New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1930, Page 9

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930. Social News (Continued From Page Five) With the hostess, Mrs. Frank Nichols and Mrs. Howard Parsons pour:d tea for the guests und Mrs. Sher- wood Raymond, Mrs. Willlam Judd, Mrs. James G. Cochran, Mrs. Beu- rett and Mrs. Douglas Johnston passed sandwiches and cakes. . s Dr. Clyde Olin Fisher, professor of economics and social science at Wesleyan university will address the College club on small loan com- panies of this state Monday evening at the home of the ¢ Corbins on Laurel road. Mr. Fisher marricd Miss Agnes Johnston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'rank M. Johnston cf this city. WEDDINGS l,e.xnen Season Marks a | Halt in the Nuptial Cal- | endar. ! on ¢ morning. Miss Jene Fod aughter of Mr. and Mrs Anthony Bodziach of Stanley strect became the bride of Philip Kaliu- . son of Mr. and Mrs. Kalinowski of New Haven. The cere- monies took place at 9 o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Teverend Victor Piastkowski performed the ceremonies. Miss Lillian her sister as maid or F.dward Kalinowski, was his broth, er's best man, Miss Stella Bodziach, another sister of the bride and Miss Catherine Kalinowski, sister of th bridegroom attended as bridesmaids. Frank TRutkowski and Frank Szcaeparski were ush The bride wore on ivory satin bridal gown, with a Ttose Marie vail ght with orange blossoms. She ricd calla Jilies and fern. Ti riaid of honor worc a pale frock with a hat and slippers (o match. The bridesmaids wore gowns oi pastel shades with hats and slin- pers to match their gowns. They carried yellow tea roses. Iollowing the ceremonics, a ccption was held at the home of the hridegroom’s parents for more than 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kalinow- ski will reside on Long Island. ook The betrothal of Miss Louise V. Tombari ner A. Munson. of st Orange, N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl A. Munson of Common- wealth avenue was announced on Monday by the parents of the fermer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tombaii of Commonwcalth avenue .« . Announcemezit has been made df the marriage of Miss Llsie Dehry, oi New York city. daughter of My and Mrs. Charles . Dehm of Gris- wold street this ci to John Y= Horine, Jr.. of New York city and Columbia, N. ¢. The wedding took place on Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at the home of the bridegroom’s par- ents’in Columbia wita Reverend John W. Horine. father of the bridegroom ofciating. Mr. and Mrs. Horine will make their home in Flushing, 1 I The betrothal of Miss Anne 3 T.akowsky of Emmons place to Wil- Yiam J. Hurley of Franklin squa was announcad on Tucsday. Miss Rakowsky and Mr. Hurley ar teachers in the local schools. attended anl Bodziach honor ro- The enzagement of Miss Agnes Eerthune Spencer to Reverend Cor- win C. Roach. curate of the Church ot®the Good Shepherd of Hariford las been anpounced by the parents of the former, Mr. and Mrs. Harris 1. Spencer of Bristol. Mr. Roach 15 the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Twach of Cleveland, Ohio. He is a graduate of Yale and of the Amer- ican school of Oriental research in Jerusalem. Miss Spencer, at present librarian at the Yale Law school, :s a graduate of Simmons college. P Miss Helen Kaminski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaminski of Tremont strect became the bride of Jeseph Zalesk on of Mr. and M. Stephen Zaleski of High street Monday morniag at = o'clock at the Holy Cross ehurch. Reverend Victar Piastkowski performed the nuptial ccremoni Nellic Sari:: i atlended id of honor and John Sarnow vas best man. Miss Lillian Zales sister of the bridegroom and Miss stella Gay were bridesmaids. Pa Kaminski. brother of the bride, and ¥rank Herubiec were ushers. Ifollowing (he marriage cer2- monies, a reception was held at tis home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zaleski will reside at 112 ‘Tremont street upon their retuin from New York city where are on a honsymoon PR Webber of L street and I'ranci J. McConneil vere married on nday morning 8 o'clock at the church of Si. John the Evangelist by Reveread Thomas Laden Miss Helene McConnell, sister the bridegroom was Miss Webber's choice for maid cf honor, while Matthew McConnell brother as best man. Only the members of the imme- diate families were present. A wedding hreakfact was &t the Burritt hotel riarriage ceremonies, MMr. McConnell will live at 67 Rober street upon their return from unnanounced wedding trip. Miss Flore given nd My The engagement of Miss Lelia Tariviere of Bristol, to Gustave L:- febvre, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. leFebvre of Jacob street, Bristol, vas announced on Thursday by Miss Lariviere's sister, Mrs. W. J. Bergeron of Willimantic. .« s % . The betrothal of Frank Malagoii of Brook street, this city, to Miss Mina Lanzoni, daughter of Mr. anl Afrs. nas been announced by latter. Mr. and Mrs. John Bilas of Wilcox reet, observed the 20th anniversacy their wedding last Saturday niglt at their home. A number of friends Jacob | green | on | they | attended his | following the | Nicola Lanzoni of Kensingtor, | the paren’s | from Wallingford, Plainville, New- ington and this city tendered them & surprise party in honor of the oc- casion. Mr. and Mrs. Bilas were the recipients of a number of gifts. Tollowing an, entertainment, re- freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Bllas were marriel is this city at the Russian Orthodox church and have resided here sinze | that time. They have four childrer, | Bilas is cmployed at the Union | Manufacturing compan; MARDI GRAS BALL " FEATURE OF WEEK [New Yorkers at Fete for Russian Charity Workers } By ADELAIDI KER ! New York, March § (#—The finil {fashionable fling before TLent has kept New York's smart folk play- ing At a gay pace this week. | 'rhe mardi gras. the black ani gold frolic at the Casino and a pro- | ccesion of weddings, perfumed by spring followers and colored pastel | shades headed the festivities. And | between times the fashionables, who are returning from their wintor wanders afield, devoted themselv-s to concerts, theater parties, lunci- | cons and tezs galore. P The mardi gras ball—the last biz | soiree of the winter scason—drew hundreds of the smart folk of the Plaza on the eve of Shrove Tuesday for the fete given in aid of the Rus- sian Charity Society, Ine. By midnight the crimson and gold | baliroom was thronged with titlad Russians and prominent Americans, whose names fill the social register and the Almanac De Gotha. of them wore the elaborate Russian headdresses known in the land of the Steppes, twhich lent a pictur- esque effect to the carnival. The tables at which they supp-d | were festooned with colored tream- lers and filed with serpentines and | contetti which the guests tossed ov.r | the dancers. . Russian classic dances, a ball-t | dance by Miss Lunia Nestor, a buffat { russe served under the direction o7 | Princess Schetinin and a modern | mashion show | displayea the spring mode | nighlights of the fote. | Prince Dimitri, Prince Paul Cha chavadze, Prince Alexis Obolens were Russians who served on the ball | committee. while the patronesces luded Princess Serge Obolensk (the former Alice Astor), Mrs. Vin- cent Astor and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. e s e The black and gold frolic which niarked the spring opening at the Casino found parties rrom the fash- icnable ranks dining and dancing ir the Central Park pavilion alm every night this week. | A black and gold ballet depicting | the story of Siva. the gold of go! | was a highlight or the cabaret en- tertainment | expressed in music by Stravinsiy |and Ivanow while {he ballet, garb- | ed in black and gold costumes, per | formed their intricatc steps. The entertainment cloged with a travesiy | on a modern twentieth century wed- | ding. | Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drex.l Biddle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Williarm Randolph Hearst and Mr. and M Richard Gambrill tere amon !those who entertained private pac- | ties at the Adda . The numerons weddings during | the week have kept socfety journey- !ing churchward or hotelward morii- | ing, noon and night, and the decov- ations and bridal costumes at th nuptials furnished interesting styie {note: on “what 1s what” in the spring wedding mode. Almost with- | out exception brides were gownod in the ivory or eggshell satin thet has replaced white in fashion's tavor, while bridal mtiendant’s ct | tumes accented the vernal popular ity of shades of rose und pink. | Miss June Hess chose for he marriage to Thomas ~quin Kelly, at the Park Lane, a moyen-age gow:n of ivory satin, the bodice of whizh as trimmed with pearls and brii- liants and accented by a wide bait | erabroidereds in the eame design. Her tulle bridal veil was held in place by a cap of pearls and bril- | liants and she carricd a sheaf of | Easter lilies. Her bridal attendants wore frocks of watermelon chiffon, fashionel with low bodices and short fan- shaped trains, and hats of fine lace straw of the same shade as their sowns. Orange blossom scented candles, designed by Angello, a well-knowi candle maker, were placed in tail | standards to mark the aicles in the | tapestry room where the took place. while the improvis:d | altar was banked with a folid cur- tain of Faste candles made from the drippings oi candles from St. Peter's in Rome. o s a The wedding of Miss Gladys Ron- bins and Clinton & Lutkins drew ty to St. James' church Tues- afternoon. At this ceremony the bride wore a very simple froci of ivory satin and a cap of rose point lace, while her maid of honor was gowned in pink taffeta and car- ried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. The flower girl was tired in an old-fashioned frock rose taffeta and bore an old-fas ed nosegay. 2 ion- L Miss Rosamond Farrell chose eg3- shell ~satin for her marriage Richard Joseph Buck which society witnessed at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church at Norwalk, Conn. | on Monday morning, Her bridal at. tendants were costumed in coral lace with hats to match and them bouquets were of spring flowers in shades of pink. | A number of society'’s members attended the concert given by A drew Segovi panish gultarist. town hall on Thursday night for the | benefit of the Instituto De Las Es- | panaz. The boxes of the auditoriuin were filled with fashionable wom- [en, wearing evening frocks of sott imnk, baby blue and pale yellow Many | in wiich debutantss| and Baron Tabue were among tie | The ritval wails weve | ceremony | lilfes and lighted witn | to | | | | | MISS | Miss Phillips, long an acti hich is to be held on Tuesday HELE active member of the Business and | Professional Women's club in town, i: N PHILLIPS i in ch evening. rge of the banquet | i | that are such this Among those | seats were Mrs. Jozeph Wi {Ogden M. Hammond. XMr Kahn and Mrs. favorites who subsc sprin | Already spring coztumes pearing on Park and Fifth avenucs where New York's most fachionak women congregate 1 smart restav- rants at the luncheon hour. Gax lineh hats, of pink or blue, drap:1 | with bands of polka dotted silk a= favorite chapeaux for wear witn | printed silks and new tailleura. Bon- tennieres of oilcloih, tweed, rilis. | velvet, feathers and cien mother of word lapel are ap- | pearl are “ihe last | decorations. and frt mads acs beads in tiny ¢ sirung intervals on necklace 10 suzgest bunc are the faverite throa oZ the debutantes. FLORIDA VISITORS INCOSTUNE EVENT ;Bfill a Feature, Bradley’s Favor- | it Enteitainment Spot | i of ervstal a of fruit ornaments By HELEN VAN HOY SMITH Palm Beach, Fla., March § (P— | Social events of the week pivoted about the annual costume ball at the | Everglades club on Thursda | Seldom has society witnessed a glittering spectacle, which a | bled one of the la and | notable crowds of the season. | the, nd march all manner {elaborate gowns were in_evidence, |interspersed with those which were | competing for prizes for comic cos- {tumes. such em- most In of Many dinner parties preceded the |ball both at private homes and at {the club. Those entertaining at the | Everglades before the ball included {Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Zuver, Massil- lon, O0.; Mr. and Nirs. Joseph Tutch- inson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A, Marks, New York: and Mrs. H. M. Howard. {0.; Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Nashville, Tenn.. and Mrs. of Paris and New York had 60 guests. The Beach club familiarly as Bradley's continues to be among society’s favorite mecting places for luncheons and dinners. Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Atlanta, and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Obarbey of Tuxedo, N. Y., were among those entertain- ing parties there recently Lagomar, the home of Mrs Rea, Pittsburgh, was the scene the fifth lecture of the Cur | Events glub. More than 100 trons agsembled to hear Mrs, son Fleming of New York t |“America As a World Power.” Tea | was served following the lecture. | Mrs. George A. McKinlock. Chicago, |is president of another civic group, the Garden club, which sponsored a flower show last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. . Mec- Cann of New York entertained with a large tea on Tuesday afternoon in the patio of their home. Many of the younger set were in evidence Dancing was cnjoyed and an infor- {mal program was presented by |Trank Chapman. baritone, and | Cosmo McMoon, pianist. Dayion, Farrell, Paris who known . of nt m | Mr. and Mrs. John North Willys |of Toledo and New York are being congratulated by their friends upon | Mr. Willys' selection as ambassador to Poland. Mrs. Willys, who is very popular in Palm Beach, attended night. | Mr. | ball, Wil- | . | Thursday bed went : night costume ly. Mr. More than 300 members of Palm Beach cociety at- | tended the danee given on Tuesday aiternoon by Mr. and Mr Blaine Webb, New York, at Cocoa- | nut Grove, in the Royal Poinciana | grounds. The grove presented the | ppearance of a patio, being close- | ly screened with interlocking cocoa- | nut fronds. The tables grouped about 1l floor were deco- rated with blossoms and | colorful trepical foliage. representative | dance hibisens The tinted titution some are hav to match their co: The vo; for sun tan con- tinues and the evening gown that its *in the back through of scallops favored fing>rnail in Palm their rasphe ha Jeach nails tumes. hecome and colored Mary Brown Warburton, Jenkintown, Pa.. entertained Tues- day evening at her home, Villa Des | nes, in honor of Miss Antoinette | Johnson of New York. who is here with her father. I'rederick Johnson. | The engagement of Mr. Johnson to Mrs. Mary MacKinnon was an-| unced recently. members of the ained by Mr. tiss Chicago and their Many colony were ent | Mrs. Iranklin P. Smith at home on Ocean boulevard. Ilonor | | guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lunt Gardner. Another interesting affair of the week was the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Saw- Oshlks . Wis, EVENING FASHIONS ACHIFYE GAY NOTE Chiffon and Tulle Popular in| | Advance Spring Styles 1 yer, (P—Taris spring hours March 8 ning Paris. styles for' ev strike note. Paris S life nine is real ani fem cavs ife is on your and forget cars put frippery at night s} B { Feminine frippery naturally sug- gests frailty. Chiffon lace and tulle | are in ascendancy with rish| stained-metal brocaded chiffon ani| | gay printed 1taffeta much in evi- | dence. Ankles arc definitely n | eclipse. Even toes disappear occ sionally behind swirls of “wide ¢ ! which trail and hem- | only manage to clear fon panels lines which the floor by a whisper, pring evening silhouctts straighter than those of winl with coft drapiny around the waist line, or softening capes or boleros which malke normal waistlines less | aifficult to wea | Dance and dinner dresses co tinue to show exaggerated decol- | lettes, some of the prettiest being literally backless to the waistline, except for miniature shoulder capes which split up the center. There are decollette evening | wraps as well. with adjustable col-, |lars which can be worn exposing | bare shoulders or draped around | | the neck. Evening wraps nearly all are hip length, Fvenin cnsembles of printed chiffon, with fur lined cap - jackets to matek, are new. Th | same idea is carricd out in lace or | tin. Colored long gloves are | widely shown and dressmakecs | I place insistence on jewelry. are i | Mrs. |the musicale. |four hundred guests in Mre. Henry {the week's |the Secretary of the |adepted to entertaining, {1902, lof the court and planned to spend |the oldest man ileader of the liberals on the bench. | Bra |the resignation of | dispatched from the Hartford post | DIPLOMATIC CORPY IN FORMAL AFFAIRS Capital's Social Program Led | by Functions By SALLIE V. H. PICKETT Washington, March 8 (A—Formal functions for members of the diplo- matic corps headed the capital’s so- clety calendar this week, the last| before the annual curtailment of so-| cial activities. The ambazsador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo e Martino. and Nobil Donna Antonette De Mariino enter-| ‘| tained 200 guests at a musicale and | thir five or forty ai a dinner party Wednesday night Speaker longwo Senator Frederic C. cott of o | necticut, guests from the house of| representatives, the diplomatic corps | and unofticial society dined before | Another formal dinner was at the | Spanish embassy, when Senor Don | Alejandro Padilla Y Bell and Sen®ra | Dona Carmen De Padilla gave a party with the ambassador of Ger- many and Madame Von Prittwits as their ranking guests. Senators, rep- resentatives and diplomats were 1n this company. Numerous other functions. includ- ing & musicale attended by three or F. Dimock’s ball reom, bridge anl luncheon parties and teas filled out actlvitles, particularly | during the days preceding the open- | ing of Lent, Wednesday. The residence which has been | purchased by Chief Justice Charles | Evans Hughes is in a Y:\shtonahlv‘! section, next dosr to the home of | : * and M Adams, It is noted for its large drawing rooms, dining room and library, well and the | wall frescoes by well known Dutch | artists, The decorations were add- | ed by M and Mrs. J. A, L.\ Den Bosch, from whont the proper- ty was obtained by Mr. Hughes. An- nual visitors in Washington from Holland. the VYan Den Bozchs ob- tained the residence from the latc Representative Loufs A. Frothing- ham of Boston, Miss Helen Cannon, daughter and fficial hostess of the late Speaker eph Cannon of Ilinois, will con- tinue to occupy the residence until Mr. and Mrs, Hughes fake it over in M o J HOLMES OBSERVES 8OTH BIRTHDAY Aged Jurist in Good Health and. Still Yery Active | | . | Washington, Mar. § (UP)—Oliver | Wendell Holmes, dean of American jurists, reccived the congratulations of ‘s associates on the U. S. preme court bench today. the casion heing his 8%th birihday. The venerable justice. who was. appointed to the supreme court beneh by President Roosevelt in attended a brief conference o the rest of the day quictly at his | home on T stree Holmes' birthday finds parently in better health than for several years, still able to take a very active part in the workings of | the high tribunal. None of lis as-| sociates is more regular in attend- | ing sessions of the court than the veteran who was wounded three times while fighting for the union cause 1more than 85 years ago. Nor | is any more prolific in the prepara- tion or delivery of opinions on cases vital to American interests. Until the recent confirmation of Chiet Justice Hughes. Holmes had been the active chiet justice during the illness of former Chief Justice Taft. For many years the veteran, ever to sit on the supreme court bench, has been the him ap- | joining with Associale Justices | ndeis and Stone in many dis- | senting opinions. He has shown no disposition to give up his dutics. Justice “Holmes was born in Bos- fon in 1841. the son of one of America’s literary immertals. Technology Teacher Is | business of quelling opposition | ing | — but it was protect Shot in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, March § (A—Newell | Gibson, an instructor in chemistry | at Carnegie Institute of Technology, | vas shot in the abdomen early today n an apartment he shared with Walter O. Krebs, a night instructor at Carnegie. and said to be associ- | ated with the United States bureau of mines in Pittsburgh. Police said Krebs admitied shooting. He and G. H. Bane, Union- town, Ja., were being held by the police pending investigation. Gib- son was reported in a serious condi- tion at Homeopathic hospital, The shooting climaxed a parily in the apartment, detectives said. the | PROF. COLLETT QUITS Cambridge, Mass., March § (®—| Harvard university today announced Leon Willlam Collett, professor of geology. to take effect in September. George B. Kis- tiakowsky, assistant professor of chemistry at Princeton. was pointed assistant profess istry and Francls O. Matthiessen, a | tutor, was promoted to an assistant professorship in history and litera- ture, ATR MAIL VIA TR Hartford, March §.—Poor visibili- ty due to fog caused the cancella- tion of the air mail trip from Boston to this city yesterday. The mail was office on a train shortly after the | plane which ordinarily arrives from | the Bay state was scheduled to! leave. They are becoming more inferest- | ing every day—Herald Classified Ad | dept, ‘ BIG SHOT | by FRANK L. PACKARD ~ clouds hover over Morgan The gl to kis domination of eie underworld calls him from a visi* to Enid How- ard in her apartment where he d: clares his love for he a love that horrifies Enid. who believes er brother, Ma ¢ld nurze, givas her no hae no ide ceived ny Synopsis: Wa 2 York gangland has defied the Big sot T isty Debbins. her support. tell- lephone her e the Biz TFilled with dread on night of her advenivre in the éerworld she determines to thwayt the Big Shct in his plan to rob the home of . J. Murkman. She wili { be the burglar! Chapter THE WOMAN BURGLAR The areaway, Iinid discoversd. separated the Murkman mansion from a towering apartment house 1t narrow —so narroa that the only justification she could think of for its existence was that it might perhaps furnish light and air to the rooms of the larger build- ir:g. Thanks to the telephone direc- tery, she had found Murkman's house easily. It was, as she hal thought, just a little west of Park avenue, and she was quite sure no ene had scen her when, a moment ago, she had stepped into the ¢ from the strect, w she moved silently searching for the hasement win- dow. It was very dark. She was glad of tha'. Certainly no one passing by on the strect could see ker now. Here and there above hor were lighted windows in the apar:- ment house, bur they did not dispel the lower shidows—and the Muri:- n:an house naturally was in black- ness, Those ted windows! halted suddenly and them. Suppose somco iny from one of t Fer lips tightene afraid — afraid of nig She had and was very along it Sh Lad been afraid wi left Martha Debbins more afraid the moment she entered this areaway. he stood for a full minute scan- ning the windows. There was 1o one at any of them. She went on again, hugging cl up against the wall of the M man mansion, but, o far as sh. could make out in the gloom, 1t was not until she was near the ex- treme end of the areaway that sl sme upon the basement window she was looking for—and then only 1o find herself peering down at it in sudden dismay. It was quite ac- cessible becauze its sill was prac- tically on a level with the areaway d by an irsn grill! Perhaps th3s wasn't the ement window -— perhaps s another. She went on the full length of the housr. was mno other window. only theras dow Ther b | and stood staring helplessiv | the iron grill. There wasn't any least, che had not what the col Basement winda this was the only with an iron | back at | mistake — made an message | o | | areaway. And one there was—one {grint Under hat across her Lo do? amin and, as <h bre hin and not only put a little anay readily the flopped brim of he he passed her hand nervous forehead. Wi clo was loos now upon it in her hand. the gr mo touched it sharply loose, ssure s sha it She smiled at herself thinly. Of She was etupid! This hail ixed™ lon, lifted tne irse! ali been g ago. rill cnon side to free the window, & the window itself. It opend a4 — easily. Nor did it mak sound. Well-oiled hinges, Whoever had prepared Ui 2d left nothing undone! 12 wonder came to her the location and combin tion of the wall safe, and with h means of entry into the house a provided for, it sceme:d trange that the safe itself should still have been left untouchzd merely because the house had not | been entirely unoccupicd until now. Surely it could have been loot:1 without a siceping houschold, say being any the wiser tor it: | Such things had been done oftsn enough. Why not here? There must be a very good reason for it, of ccurse, but she did not know what it was. She probably never would know. She could not ack Iioy! She was down on hands anl | knees now, work in fect fir't through dow. but eves were co. scanning ta lighted windows the apa house. It was not quite so casy it had appearzd to b The asem2nt window « long in sk and. thou leng enou s hard i1 height could seueeze througn —as it w tha's hat, with its preposter brim caught on the casement and s nearly pulled from her head. | Her fect. just as she was ty let go and drop, touched tn: basement floor below. up. The witdow sill {little above her shoulders. | rcached out and, well a could. pu'ied the gzrill back sill. 1t did not fit perfectly means, but. certainly no one chane- ing in the areaway would notice |that it was out of place. Then closed the wiitdow It was inky bl insid black as it had been in t cage” last nigit. Bul tonight had come provided against and now the flash had purchased on town sent its round | quisitively about her. She {a cellar, of cour — concre | floored. And. what alone concerne She to one tried Just ing herzelf he wi Iy as light which her way white ray she was g:ca. (JE'?L: WARING- TROUSERS~ NOT ONLY 1§ THE — ot oo 1o e KReeS —— —~Z ¥l Wao cant We QEM? Tem~ GOT_OnLY 1N THEs PLIR00N — | enabled her, directly the stairs above. She mounted emerged into in front of her were ading to the floor these rapidly, and what the flash lignt ler to see was a sort of Here there were severil $he opened the one that ob- ve on front por pping the re pan dcors ry the and for- n \ain ha'i- She Of cour was no sound we lancin way. It housc., Ther or the floor opcning into Such details on the the whi darkness, poating was a big hall, a biz were be ul rngs The doors of the room the hall were closed. =he absorbed uncon- not coin- diate sur- ary was on the loor above. she began io , startl:d in the house broken. There wa on the stairs. The stal polished v ood. Her foot- clattered. Instinctively s to roundings ik mo 2 her, for the was suddenly no carpet floor silence re bare, iptoe. — absurd! 1n in vexu- footsteps go- nic? Peo- street couldn’t hear of house ever., went up and down could they? Well, then? accended the remaininy in an anuer —but m of ligh ed aheal ed and was efor her more tried to teil at there fear; that the now that sh into the housc: and in't take much longer nutes needed to She tion ing e 1 We to out her own nd hor on the into a the time the la the st tu quict had cor trongly than ever., S herself re asn't to s over open the wi weuld out of ho A tremulous little smile c: 5 she lLnew all that, but it did not er the fact that she was des- perately afrail juss-tie same. Where was the library? Her flash light's ray was darting up anl dcwn the hallway of the seconl fleor now. The doors 1 t0. were closed. She cpened one doo: another. None of them w fastened —the keys, she noticer ad all been left in the locks or And then. finally, aftes pause on the thresh- red a room at the 1 b hold rcar of the (Copyright, Frank L. Packard) hold? The Iinid. Continu. does the ahead Monde) for For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads greg sl dLINg ChatdddeEd)