The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 14

mamma! Rail To. Morrow. Malin Clone, Balls, Me : HOO AM, §.00-P at 11:00 AM. 8.00 BoM 4.00 PM 1.30 PLM. 11.00 A.M. 11.00 A.M » mr 9.00 A'M 9.20 AM. rr ‘avania. 11.00 AiM Pr, Preder! Henerin, * Cape Haytl Noon Sail Friday Clone. Satis, drink from the epringe AM. IL AM You can get, at you M, 9,00 P.M the genuine CARLSBAD DEL SAL The natural remedy for constipation, 1 Iseages, rheumal Mitetions. 2.00 BM. 8.00 P.M. June 12 HesbHEDS of June 15 people go to Munamar, Antilin q Hay, Capé Hayt! » 100 Py June 15 aaa June 13 June 17 ER SUCOBEDS pn, z une se DwAVER. + June 16 PHILADELPHIA, June 20, — Dr. Charlos H, Frazier, noted bratn surgeon, has Ween elected John Rhea Barton professor of surgery at the University of “Pennsylvania, to succeed Dr B/ Deaver, who retired this year, = BROOKLYN Americas Ioremost Specialists” jel Water, bottled ab n also be nad from your druggist CARLSBAD PRODUCTS Cos John Bol for the U. 8. A. «June 12 June IT What—what do you a mean?" SHIP NEWS INFORMATION thought that maybe something had |B me. EIGHTH INSTALMENT. rs Mildred Carter and the Farrite ’ rhe rest was only a meaningless roiyahnlteldep! Sierras is on the trail of a gold mine supposed to be somewhere near the son for a dull moment, then harbor- P BEN GAYNOR, who admjts he is in financial straits, although his wife Due Friday. i as blinding by their very quality of | Mauretania, ‘Southam demess, and oi course he guls in love with her. He goes to her birthday Saxont into space and seeing the San RATTON, a suave person, of whom King {fs distrustful. Due Saturday. going like spreading snowflakes Galtiey Kiverson out Ridge but who is too enfeebled to make the search. King has offered trains, all hae alle. Southamp- Business trip to the country. They drive all night and arrive at dawn in rage, screamed, thrown herself down f fo. ‘ . “When you @dn't come in tast . "£4 i night—L have been crazy with worry! Due To-Day. Fi cs , - I thought you might be spending the | Olympic. Cherbou: ~ nes 3 night with one of your friends; I ; BY—Jackson Gregory: ys 3 happened and It was being kept from I rang up Georgia Stark and] | ; splay la, Hamburg ‘ + EES ate n the eme |S . At WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY, and even, the emergency, hospitals. | Nigtre, Berdeaus MARK KIN tho has made a name for himself in Klondike, and now in Banh hec toe stm Fentanuin mas dosthanyed ne cabin whe.e Gus Ingle was murdered on Lookout Ridge. .The partner in speechless herself, bereft of all rea-|Slxaola, Cristobal - venture is ao old friend, ing quick, clear thoughts, as swift, | p, 4 daughter entertain themselves in San Prancisco’s fastest social set as vivid aa lightning, and In tho end| En Tours ete GLORIA GAYNOR is like a dream to Mark King, coming out of the blazing light. The newspapers! Recher’ gatnery b as a gir. but realizes that Gloria considers him only a The newspapers. She sat there Oherbourg | ith a young cul a . and really is interested in , MR. GRA! \ . co Chronicle hawked by news-| wuerttemburg, Hamburg... SWEN BRODIE, a brute mountain outlaw, is trying to get Gus Ingle’s , on stands, thrust under door Sue Wanaes t out of A ‘4 otiabaeaiis LOONY HONEYCUTT, old hermit of Coloma, who knows the secret of ‘ ; big storm Into post offices, to racing i i over the land. Her Bail To-Day. 2 dollars cash for the information, but has been refused. mother had telephoned the emergency Malle Clove ter Yecet a Telegram and begs Gloria to motor with him on a sud- hospital! Gloria could have wept in a atk’ she nd given over to paroxysms of weep- oma. Gloria regrets her “lark” and seeks rest in a small’ hotel, Later a ys eep- |. ms that Gratton hay registered as “Gratton and wife ing. Yet, when, after Gratton had A MYSTERIOUS PACKAG voice owpy, e was saying. It brought her back to earth from ‘a fegion of Jing capers, back to to-day and oma. She stopped and looked at man, startled. He was a stran- fer, yet dimly. familiar, The little , his ‘round face, his shirt sleeves boots— “7. wanted to ask,’ he sald sollcl- y, “how your father was this ing.”* ‘amy, father?’ she repeated dully. , he’s quite well, thank you.” Plainly, her words puzzled him, He ted his eyes as though to make of her. |} «you're the young lady that stop- bed in here one day last spring with King? June it was, wasn’t it? nt gome stuff for lunch." Teryes,” she admitted. She would havé remembered him. But he, had not seen others like her, ) “Then you're Ben Gaynor’s girl? ‘ eryes,"" eho eald again, and was bout to go on, resenting his persist- gut meddlesomeness. "And you say, he's wel "Quite well, I believe, Sremes wait = minute,” he called a! her. “Wasn't he badly, hurt thee tani" “Papa hurt?” “1 supposed that was why, you was “How hurt?” she cried sharply. " 2. Where? © Tell mo; why you tell me?” ve. Tookea at her in wonder, (“Aan 1 know in just what I heard: 4 you know how news gets itself twisted up travelling half a mile. heard he got hurt at old Loony tt's last night. Right bad Yurt, they said, But I was just ask~ yu” . yee ia he now?” she cut in ex- iitedly. | ag "t you just come out of the Yiotel?”* He looked more puzzled than ever. “Wasn't he there?" (ow do I know? Was he taken there?” } He nodded, ‘‘Leastwaya I heard he was, Last night”—— * Gloria did not wait for more. She tarned and ran back to the building ehe had quitted only a moment ago, Yursting into the front room, deraand~ ing earnestly and in words that came with rush: ‘Is my father here? Is he hurt?" *“Your father? Hurt— Say, you ‘t Ben Gaynor’s daughter, are oO 7 Yes, yes. And papa’’— “They had a doctor over from Mlacervitle last night. He's coming ,“ Quick!" repeated Gloria. } He showed her to the room, only doors beyond her own. He to open the door, but Gloria’s |), knol was first to tl shi and went in, closing the door cried Gloria, her voice "She ran to him and went down on ‘knees at his bedside, her two hands finding his upon the coverlet, dlasping them tight. He looked at her ‘th wonderment. Gloria misread the lpok in his eyes and for a terrible mo- t thought that he was dyin, * he said in amazement “Oh, papa ‘To Ben Gaynor this unannounced ing of his daughter. partook of the poe of an apparition and of a mir- e. ‘What in the world happened?’ ja asked after a sigh of relief. the, ‘s like magic. “au didn't hear down in San Fran- isco that I was hurt, did you?" \"“No, I—I just happened to be here. u“That'll come HYou're here; th You're going to do something for me. y Anything, thought Gloria. And she giad that he did not seek just the explanation of her presence of course she would tell him iter, But she was still everything—ta' blag lagu Gratton ae} @re not dangerously hurt, “Dent you worry about me, I'll be tyrant. You know the trail the mountains to our place; uu rode it twice with King." { want you to ride it again to- You-can get a horse at the Don't let any one know whe are going. I want you to take te eet to him and into nobody's hands but his. Understand that, Gloria?” “Of course, papa, T'll do whatever you want." e bless you for that,’ he mut- tered. ‘This is sober, serious bust ness, Gloria; you are the only one here I could trust. King will be at the house; at least I hope he will, 1 sent him word several days ago that— that something was in the wind and to meet me there. And, Gloria, I want you to promise, by nll that's good and holy, that you won't let a word or a sign or a hint slip to any- body else. Not to a soul on earth. ‘Will you, Gloria?” Yes." She looked at him curtous- she had never known her father to be so tensely in earnest. “Then,”’ he said, ‘go turn the key in the lock, and hurry before any one comes."” She locked the door and returned to him, “Feel under my pillow. Got it?” She felt the cold barrel of a revol- ver and started back; never had she known her father to carry arms. Then, gingerly, she sought again. She found a small parcel and drew it out. tish affair and rectangu- and shape of an octavo volume—a flat box, if not a book. It was wrapped in a bit of sotled cloth. “Quick,” he commanded nervously, “Out of sight with it. Stick it into your blouse, if you can; tuck it away under your arm; it won't show so much there.” Catching something of his suppress- ed excitement, she obeyed. “I managed a little note to Mark,” he said when she had buttoned the loose shirt again arid he had sunk back, white and exhausted, among his pillows. “I stuck it inside the cloth. Lord, if IT was only on my feet! But you'll do it for me, my girl? With never a hint to any one?” Gloria stopped and kissed him on the forehead, “T promised papa,” she sald assur- ingly. ‘Unlock the door again, then. There's somebody coming, Sit down over there, across the room. ind leave as s00n as you can,’ Gloria sat in her chair across the room, looking innocently the part of a daughter in @ sick-room, when the door opened and the Placerville doc- tor came in, <A moment later she slipped out. Sho went out into. the sunshine. Down the road she saw Gratton. He came quickly to meet her. She raw that he was eying her keenly, and her thought was that he was wondering if by ance she had seen the hotel register. “T don't know just what to do,” said Gratton, “My business {s going to hold me here longer than I had thought. I—I promised to go back with you this afternoon. Would it be all right if T got a man to drive you back? I am terribly sorry, Gloria, ‘but'"— ‘§ Business is business!" She laughed a trifle nervously. Then her inspira- tion: “I Know! I can go to our moun- tain home. I'll phone mamma, and she will come up. We'll spend a few days, and’’—— For an instant his eyes fairly hey were bright with triumph. ‘ust the thing! I'll go for the horses. I'll ride over with you and ‘et right back here,"’ “But—" But already, excusing himself hur- riedly, Gratton was off for the horses, THE TRAP. It was rpid-afternoon when Gloria and Grattdén came to the log house in the woods. Jim Spalding, coming to take their horses away to the sta- ble, though a man of no wild flights of imagination and given to minding his own business, was plainly curious, “We rode on ahead, Jim,” Gloria told him, and Jim detected no false note in her galety. ‘Mamma is com- ing."* Spalding gave them a key and they went to the house. It was Glorin who unlocked the door; Gratton, his white face looking more than ever bloodless, saw her hand tremble. She hurried in, excused herself, and ran up-stairs. Gloria turned into her own room, lockimg the door behind her. She looked at herself in her glass; she was pale, her eyes looked unnaturally big and brilliant, She bit her lps -and turned away. From her blouse she brought out the parcel her father had intrusted to her, slipping it under her matiress, smoothing the counterpane when she had done. Then, with but one clear thought in the world, that touch with telephone, After the irritating way of tele- phones, she was put presently into communication with Mrs. Gaynor. “Gloria! Gloria! Is that you?" Her mother’s voice sounded strange in Gloria's eare—shaken with emotion. “Yes, mamma, Y’—— “But where are you? Where were you all might? Are you sure every- thing ig all right?" Never had Gloria known her ex- tremely clear-headed mother to be so wildly disturbed, so nervously inco- agent have ti4 you l-em-all- tight, I am up in the mountains, at our log house. Didn't Mr. “Mr. Gratton?" only more mystified. me nothing; tried to “OUT O F SIGHT WITH IT. IT INTO YOUR BLOUSE!” fs out But ratton tell you" Mrs. Gaynor was “He has told I haven't geen him, I/cried: phone him—oh, I have| “You Wonderful Bargains Now in Summer Furniture Chairs, Rockers, . Settees,. Chaise Longues, Desks, Lamps, Tea Wagons, etc. Reed and Willow Bar Harbor Chairs and Rockers and nationally advertised Englander Hammocks, all included in this lot. Prices Guaranteed Lowest in the City Both Stores This Suite Is Extra Special Value something her of town, and''*—— Gloria, panie-stricken mother had ‘have phoned everybody! STICK phoned everybody we know!—and he by said, Oh, waited and fumed for upward of an hour, she went down-stairs she looked tragic. He flashed a look at her that was eloqiient of nervous excitement. “LT want to explain everything to you, Gloria'— “It will take a good 4eal of ex- plaining, won't ft, Mr. Gratton?" “Tam afraid,’ he began, talking swiftly, “that IT have been instru- mental in placing you in a false posi- tion. Last night I told you I had tele- phoned to your mother. I 4id_ try; they reported the line out of order. What could I do? I didn’t want to1 alarm you. It was only a lark; I meant innocently, you know that; don't you, Gloria?" ‘Did you?" sho said, and managed to keep her lips smiling. “Tt 18 only since coming here that I have realized how things will look} w people will think—and say, curse them. Our being out go long togethe: my ®uying clothing for you''—— “Our being registered as Mr. and Mrs. Gratton’'—— iis eyes burned, his ilps clamped tight. “Forgive me, Gloria! mad impulse of a moment. I thought as we went in that it would look strange—a young, unmarried couple; that if I put down man and wife no one would think anything at all. And we'd be gone in a few hours; and probably you'd never go back there; It was the amd no one would know who you “I ee." Gloria's tone, devold of expression, gave no clew to her ra ing thoughts. “You did that for my paket" said eagerly. “As I would do anything on earth for your fake, You know that, Gloria; you know, and have known for @ long time—alwaya—that I love you. Iwas going to ask you soon to—to marry me, Gloria, And now, now, you will marry mi won't you? Copyright . by the Bell Syndicate, Ine. (Continued To- Morrow.) Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Spear’s Unqualified Guarantee of Lowest-in-the-City Prices Speat’s prices on these advertised Quality Home Fur- nishings will enable you to appreciate the full mean- ing of “bargains.” Compare prices and values with those of any other cash or credit store in town, and your decision to take advantage of both Spear’s prices and tredit terms will be backed by a guar- antee that Spear’s Prices are Lowest. THREE-PIECE PERIOD LIVING ROOM SUITE, choice of two patterns, beautifully finished in Antique Brown . with cane backs. Uphol yuality Velour, Settee, Arm Chai 4, SUN i PARLOR BRIDGE LAMP at, cata ce 1G-inch parchment shade, complete with wiring, $9.75 es Both Stores Cedar Chests 50 Patterns All_ sizes, 36 to 48 inch. Various designs, including chests finished in Walnut and Mahogany. Spear Cedar Chests, made of mountain grown, fra~ grant, Tennessee cedar, are guar- ranteed mothproof and should not be con- fused. with worthless “boxes”, Exclusive features include locked air-tight corners, Guaranteed Lowest-in-the-City Prices Both Stores in ‘ir and Rock- g fast... $97.50 Sq gus | Both Stores Extend Your Payments Over 3, 6, 9,12 or Even 18 Months Summer Rugs at Guaranteed Lowest-in- the-City Prices FOUR-PIECE TUDOR BEDROOM SUITE in combination American Walnut. Fronts and tops are of guaranteed five-ply veneer with interiors of rich Mahogany. Consists of 42 in. Dresser, Chiffo- robe, Bow End Bedstead and Semi-Venity Dressing ‘End Tables at Unusually Low Your choice of Four Daven Table and Book Rack, All made of solid Walnut finished in Antique Brown, with five-ply veneer Mahogany End Tables or combination Dae End $6.9 LOPS..eseecee Both Stores A Day Bed Bargain COLONIAL DAY BED, 2 ft. 6 in. sizer finished in Mah Spring, Pillow and Bolster. wine $47 50 Om ing: . Commplete with Box ‘ In choice of ask |, 8.50 Both Stores Bargains in Cold Storage Refrigerators On Sale in New York Exclusively See it demonstrated OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &G FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN A Special Sale Tomorrow High Grade Corsets New ‘‘Roselle’’ Models 265 agegeh Nine Different Models to Fill Many Individual Requirements Newest Sport Girdles of Surgical Elastic, brocade front, are included in this offering, which represents unusual skill of corsetry. Made of the finest Imported materials. ~ Regular Values to 8.00 OPPENHEIM.CLLINS FULTON STREET—BROOKLY &€ A Special Sale Pomorrow Dotted Swiss Breakfast Coats = In White Onl Cool and dainty models, ideal for Summer, straightline models with ruching of self material. Unequalled Value Also Women’s Satin Boudoir Slippers Quilted Satin, In black, rose, Copen blue and or- chid, Soles of real leather, 1.25