Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 11

XT fi THE WASHINGTON' TIMES. WEDNESDAY, 5, 19i8. TIMES TWO GREAT SERIALS TWO GREAT SERIALS 'A f. H0ME PMBfc "DISRAELI" Louie N. Parker's Comedy A Charming Picture of Eng-, of England's Famous Iish Life Told in Story Statesman of the Form by Marion A.

Early '70s. Rubincam. II. vvv gy tlSa- 'l- -SsaasBP MaaaV' A. NaaasaT Mr a bpsbBbe BBaBr sBaBaBaBaBaaaBBBBaT -JSx'f B7 Ditraeli Sees Through Mrs.

Travers' Lost Synopsis. BenJarUn Disraeli and his wife. Lady Bea-consfleld. are guests of the duke and duchess of Glastonbury. The -duchess dislikes Disraeli, and Mrs.

Travers; another gue.t, is trying to find the reason why a disliked rnfi Is a guest. Benjamin Disraeli and his wife. Lady Beaconsfleld, are guests1 of the Duke and i Duchess of Glastonbury. The duchess dislikes Disraeli, and Mrs. Travers.

another guest, trying to find the reason why a disliked man is a guest. INSALLMENX m. s1 i IR MICHAEL PROBERT and Dis raeli faced each other across the table. The governor of the bank naa nis moutn set, and wore what he thought was most determined expression. "Do you seriously mean," he was saying, "that you are thinking of buying the Suez Canal?" "I have seldom meant anything half so "But it's not for sale." "It is for sals," answered Disraelil Tsmail of Egypt Is dying to sell." "And you ask the Bank pf England to back you?" "Temporarily, until parliament meets, I ask your assent on principle." "i'ou shall never have that "and1 Sir'Prbbert's fist came down upon the table, to emphasise his refusal.

"I will not allow the bank to play at duckb and drakes with an Egyptian ditch," he repeated. Disraeli's eyes twinkled. "Egyptian ditch." he repeated. 'That's rather neat." Then he turned to face the other man, and w-ent on seriously. This thlnjr tin, tn hn mt filrn tiA oqlr (v t.

TU dow Mrs. Travers' hd Ziri in toward U-e sHghfoSgTer eyes mSf' closed. Unknowing niRiPii Bectuse tunity to purchase the high road to India "ThPn why hasn't she purchased it?" "She's not ready. She has no fleet. She's watching us.

She's watching me and if she sees the least move, she'll snap It up." He half turned and saw the figure near the window. Mrs. Travers looked up, nodded pleasantly, picked a flower In a stand near the window and moved on. Disraeli frowned, and went and closed the window tightly, then dismissed the Incident from his mind and came back. Surely this pretty woman was not one of the spies! Probert was becoming excited.

"Your jTcheme is hair-brained. The canal is a failure. You have the Eastern imagination, sir. I tell you, beware of the East. Remember Pharaoh, sir.

Remember Pharaoh." "Yes answered Disraeli. "But what about Moses?" "He was a Jew, hum, moreover Moses was privileged." "And, anyway." he rose. "I disapprove of your scheme, and -nail have nothing to do with it." Disraeli also rose. "I am glad." said Probert with satis-factiun. "that I have made this scheme Impossible." DlFraeli turned around on, him.

an odd look in his eyes. "Oh, but you haven't." he said. "Then where are you going?" asked Probert. "Where Pharoah went, where all Christians go. I shall go to Moses." Clarissa ifid Mrs.

Travers entered through the long window, as Disraeli and Lady Beaconslield went out of the room. "Look, vie've driven him away," cried the girl -in disappointment, as she watched the retreating figure. The -older woman laughed. "What a hero worbhiper you are," she said, then added Insidiously, "I suppose he unburdens himself to you quite freely?" "I den't know," said Clarissa thoughtfully. "It never seems important until suddenly I -find him talking in empires and worlds." "How wonderful," Mrs.

Travers sighed, then added, "What wouldn't I give to make a third in your conversations. No. I am too stupid; I should m.irv tn hiK "1,1 never understand him. Sometimes. in a blmple dea- child, you must tell me way what he says.

For instance, why he want Sir Probert alone Just now?" "Oh. he never tells trivial things like thut," the girl answered. "He talks of nations, not mere persons. He Her eulogy was broken by the entrance of Charles, still cross over his recent snubbing. Mrs.

Travers took the hint in his glance at her, and left the room with an excuse that the duchess wanted her. Charles sighed in satisfaction, then timed to the girt "Now. Lady Clarissa," he began, with the abruptness of extreme and awkward outh, "your mo her has given me her gracious permiss'on to speak to ou. The fact as I told her, 1 feel it my dut to marry he hurried his words, too conscious himself to see te rUlng color in the girl's face "pe hap-J It a little early, but I have views, ntt I wish to Inculcate them Into my wife, before she assumes the duties and tte ah privileges, as the Duchess of Dun-helm." "Yes murmured the girl, all the l'gJt beginning to die from her face, as he went on. i- "I am interested In the working rople.

as you know. I have phn3 fo bul di jnodel cottages. 1 gh.ll expect mv ife 10 help me. We roust rale me 'on ot a -labors T-want-tl-e-Duke-and iubuww- uuu-uii- Subterfuge of Returning to Boom For Book. lasers a model household, model children.

In fact r-" "One moment," Interrupted Clarissa, her face pale, and her voice unnaturally, quiet, "What has this to do with me?" Charles' face assumed a look of the most complete astonishment. "Have I not made myself 61carr ho said. "Is this really an offer of marriage?" asked the girl, the disappointment in her face so evident that even Charies felt there was something wrong. "I hoped I had made that clear without any offensive plainness of speech," be stammered. Then suddenly the sense of humor within the girl, which caused her to be so unaccountable to her mother, made her smile at her would-be lover.

"You are a man of twenty-five and I a girl or nineteen," she said "and you come to me with an essay on political economy. "Charles! she burst out sudden'y. "What a terrible hash you have made of the whole thing. I did like j'ou. I liked you very much, but you are so entirely and spotlessly correct, you would drive me into hysterics.

Tour model cottages leave me cold, and, oh, those model children I want flesh and blood ehildren that tear their pinafores and smear their faces with jam. 'And if ever I marry," she went on rapidly, "and I I want to una a man wno is ax me Dpiiom, cllmblnir on hands and knees, bleedinc hands and bleeding knees, with his eyes iixed on tne goau it ooesn-t matter if he never gets there; if he climbs, I can mm enmrj. ana 11 ne ians, I can fall with him." She stopped for lack of breath, then began again. "You were born at the ton. You sit in a rarifled atmosnhere.

like the goat on Olympus and design I mniTpl rnttflpp5 Thft rinnr nnonMl model The door opened. Al tSHh tho opening. Charles scowiefl at him fierce- turned-and flung himself out of the room. "So you have refused him," Disraeli said. Clarissa looked astonished, then her still pent up feelings gave way and she tKES i5t- un H- G.

Clark, chairman of the assocla-raeli," she cried, "So one could live in your company a day, see you and lis- 8 committee on public utilities, re-ten to you and be content ported he progress made by his com- "Give him a chance," admonished the ir.iltce during the last year in further- man. "I'd sooner marry a bricklayer," the girl cried, "for at least he does iav bricks, and he may build a cathedral," and being on the borderland of tears, she ran out of the room. A little later the great man. whose brain was filled with plans for tin. building of the greatness of his countrv.

who dreamed of his queen crowned as the empress of India, was saying to his wife, "Mary, Tarn going to play matchmaker and bring these two children together." "Dizzy," she laughed protestingly, "always dreaming a-romance." "And living one, with you at my re responded simply, bending and kissing her hands with the old world stateliness of manner that endeared hliwall the more to her. Probably that was why Mr. Disraeli kept his temper when Charles, hot-heated and -stung from his usual self-compl'cency. accused him of influence Ing Clarrisa against him. "You are a brave man, Deeford," he said.

"Why?" "Because Uptakes absolutely reckless courage for a young man to speak to an old man unplnasant truths. And 1 fee I was justified In well of you," he added. Continuation of This Story Will Be Found I Tomorrow fn Issue of The Times, Permits For Building Show $660,932 Spent Three hundred and sixty-one building permits. Involving an expenditure of were issued In October, according to the report of Morris Hacker, Inspector of Buildings. The jxrmits In- 7ZT ,7, cIu(le 87 dwellings.

112 brick repairs, '1 apartment houses, 4 btores and dwellings, $20.134 21 frame dwellings, and 36 frame repairs, The following summary shows tho distribution of repairs and their Buildings Northeaht, southeast, $9,450: northwest, houth-west, county, $281,750, total. $432,743. Jlepalrs Northeast, east, northwest, $84,007 west, county, $125,428 $228,183. south- south- total. Verdict For Attack On Girl Is Upheld The xonvlctlon of William Monnlokos by a Jury'ln thp lower court on a charge ot atti mpti-d assault on a seven-year-old lng wUh a.hrick ort.

Ben. uuiuci iu e.r, uel- Dy tne court of fernobn. Mrs. E. F.

Feickert, nrcsident Appeals. The assault is alleged to havo of the New Jersev Suffrage Assocla-occurred Ausust JS. tlon. and MrjS. MIna Van Winkle.

Another conviction sustained by the' president of the Woman's Political Appellate Court was that of Jt cliard union of New Jersey, will lead the Poltn. who was found guilty of assaulr-i march on' the 'White House and will be FUNERALSE FOR C. D. LUCKETT Many Years Principal of the Rockville Academy Native of Virginia. Nov.

5. Funeral serv ices for Prof. Cooke D. Luckett. for many years principal of the Hockvillc Academy and fpr half a century a resident of Rockville, who died Monday niht, aged seventy-two years, were held at the family residence The officiating minister as the Rev.

Thomas A. Haughton-Burke, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, and the interment, which was private, was In Rockville Union Cemetery. P-rof. Luckett -was a native of Lou doun county, and was a son of the late Ludwell Luckett, a leading citizen of that county. He served throughout the civil war as, a member the Eighth Virginia Regiment, under Col, Eppa Hunton.

and later' as a member jf the Sixth Virginia Cavalry. At the econd battle of Manassas, he wasj evereiy wounai. Immediately upon the close of the war. Prof. Luckett began teaching in icckvlire.

Tie later" became principal jf the Rockville Academy, which position he held until his death, excepting a few y.ears he was principal pf the Rockville High School arid' was' engaged in he real estate buzlness. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Mary Jchrtson. of RockvHIe, and three sons Dinwiddle J. Luckett, of Rockville, and Daingerfleld G. and Ralph P.

Luckett. of New York city. Mrs. Katherlne Fleming and French Augustus May, both of Washington, were married In Rockville yesterday by the Rey. Thomas A.

Haughton-Burke, rector of Christ Episcopal, Church. The trustees of the county almshouse have re-elected for one year Philip J. Case, overseer. John J3. West, clerk, and Dr.

Edward Anderson, clerk. The following; who were drawn recently as jurors for- the November term of the circuit court, which begins here next Monday, have been excused by uuutic rcier lur vdriuusj reasons: J. nomas unniin. unaries. C.

Waters. Mansfield White. Walter Kawcett. Robert Aitcheson, James Of-futt, John T. Higson.

Charles C. Boh-rer, James E. Riggs. Samuel T. Case, Octavius O.

Baker. Marcellus Wade, and Charles R. Wright, Jr. A license to marry has been Issued ay the clerk of the circuit court here to Miss Cuyler W. Dwyer, of Laytons-vllle.

this county, and Russell E. Duvall, of Damascus. CHENS CONSIDER Resolution Is Adopted At Columbia Heights Indorsing Tuberculosis Schools. Discussion of the universal transfer question was a feature of the November ireeting of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association last evening in St. Stephen's Parish Hall.

ii.g the movement for universal transfers. Following the acceptance of the report by the association, P. V. Keating gave a talk on the public utilities in the District, paying particular attention TRANSFER QUESTION to the subject of universal transfers, of many difficulties and disappointments which ho is a strong advocate. lay before lilm, which he could not even With, a view of furnishing public foresee.

But one by one the many con-school facilities for tuberculous pupils fusing clues were being eleminated- ono J. Clinton Hlatt Introduced the follow-1 fuct after another, each more significant lnc resolution: I "Whereas we note that the District Commissioners have issued an order authorizing tho halth officer to exclude tuberculous children' from the public schools, relieving 40,000 others from tho'excittd and elated Webster who entere-J foriblo danger of direct and "Whereas this course will cause a number of children to be without school facilities and will therefore work a hardship on those young folk by reason of thtlr disability which, in' many cases it is understood, is but temporary and they may be shortly restored to good hi alth, "Therefore, Be it resolved by the Columbia Heights Citizens' Association that wo approve this act of the Com-wtss'oners and pledge them our effort in successfully carrying It out, "Be It also further resolved. That we call on Congress to provide suitable school facilities for these young people who must leave the schools when the health officers direct, and that copies of this resolution bo sent to the propfr committees in Congress dnd the District Commissioners." Dr. J. Battle, chairman of the committee on public health, submitted a renort denouncing the practice or exposing meat for sale without roper protection.

He also called at-'entlon to the fact that it was the prac-Ice of many persons in buying butter at market to sample it with their fingers, and that this Is a dangerous and un-sani'ary practice which should be prohibited by the dealers. Col. C. C. Lancaster made a bpeech TaA introduced a resolut'on against the appointment ot non-residents to District off'ces.

Colonel Lancaster also submitted a. resolution favoring race segregation. Would Force Discussion Of Suffrage in Message Woman suffrage-ihaa never been dignified with ji place in a President's message to Congress, but if thirty fair Jerseyitus, backed by the mu titUduous forces of the National Suffrage Association and the Congressional Union, can make any kind of an Impression on President Wllhon, tho cause will be tile theme of several pages In his first communication to the next session of the Sixty-third Congress. A grand Jubilee of velcome to this delegation, which oemes to labor with the rr.u!ilpnti mill tn Mrs. Tlheti Childc L'Dorr.

who Is to be editor of the Suf-I frairlHt -will be held in the Co umbl.l i 1 lipnier a weeK irum imxi aunuuy ui- nromlnent amomr the speakers at tho THE HERITAGE OF Copyright. 1J13. Frank A. Munsey Commny. Can Begin This Great Story Today By Reading This First BTNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER iue jwuAts Oi Aysori BA KeUMeWer 4h viie inur! uro XMlix cred lkan juauie3 Ash-le a anoiui.

k.rirdmaud Lu.iileUood-all aud rhilif Aiernuuii. is a dote stuaeni 01 OCTtuity. and tells the Oarti he telieeg at least one uf a crlml-ual'b dtictnuauLs will develop criminal Instincts. Victoria shudders at her hus- inaiiiicis. tviurw biiuuucii ui ner nus- hand's -vlcws-auu.

Ume. x- creisei. abt.urrence at tbe idea of havlnc children of l.er own. Lucille slves Victoria money lor-a pjrpose unknown to her husband. Whi-n lcioriaddes nui-aopear ror" Lieakfast Madge goes ber room and -Bnda her murdered.

KrederlcK iilsi(lell. another guest, arrive. on th: fatal murnlnc The- ncted detective, tYanklln Torke. srriessna takes tbe' helm. He learns that a certain Paul Hlldreth.

a relative of ictorla's. would profit substantially by her death and that Victoria had been low-spirited for spm time. He learns also that LuclIU is holding back something lrom him and Madge Ashley lotes Dtsart Van Rensselaer. Freddie is failed home by a telegram of tragic Import; Yorke prophesies that tho tenant girl who dlsapDearQ-vra the morning of the tragedy willneer be found. Dysan recovers consciousness and Is Interviewed by his brother the coronet; and by Torke.

Yorke learns that Ashley was the last to see Victoria, alive, when.1 on the night of the hud gone to comfort her In an attack' of nerves. Yorke notices a picture In the newt-papers or tbe Van Rensseiaers wedding, and' the face ot ono of the brstanders catches his eye. The tralldleads Yorke to New York, whero he pursues his in- estlsatlons. He has Paul Hlldreth shadowed despite a friend's assertion that such a theory la preposterous, and finds that the stenographs. "May Burke." has disappeared very luddenlyi Paul Hlldreth refuses to give Ills whereabouts at the time of the crime, hut affirms he was hundreds of miles away from the scene.

The attorney and private secretary of a prominent millionaire who has been stricken with paralysis ask Torke to try and discover what had become of a large number of valuable bonds that had disappeared from, a private' K-ault, but Yorke refuses to 'take up (he case till the Van Rensselaer case Is over. Yorke learns from Luclll? Goodall that she had given Victoria mfffiey for a secret purpose, and Immediately thinks of blackmail. His theory Is strengthened by the discovery that Victoria's Jew els are -paste. Now Read On CHAPTER XVL (Continued.) (- HE listened meekly Jo" my lee ture, and never; approached i me it again. II enly she had been frank and honest with mo! If only she had told me the whole truth, I might have helped her, rid her of whatever fearful burden she bore I might even have saved her from this terrible death!" "It is too late to think of that now, lorke reminded him, gently.

"Thank you for giving me "this information; it is indeed significant. Does, Mr." Van Rensselaer know what you have Just told me? Kooin dees. We agreed not to tell Dysart an thing yet Robin advised me to come right to you and tell you. I must go now. If I can at any time give you further Information, please call on me, xorxe.

"I shall do bo, with pleasure. Allow me to congratulate you. Mr. Hlldreth, on your alibi! Good morning!" How quickly matters s.mplifled themselves when once ho was unon the rlcht track! He was far from his goal as icii many anu acv ous ways were the trails he must follow, and" Derhana .1 1 than the last, was being brought forward to strengthen the proof thut was nearlng the heart of the mystery. The arrhtil of Webster brought Mm" to h's feet; for It was a very much onsKiy, with the air of one bearing LIUHIKP.

Well, Webster?" Yorke cried. "Guess we've got 'em this time, Webster was as enthusiastic about running dewn his quarry as ir the end of a big case of his own was In sight. "The Kennedys own an old home stead on a l'ttlo lake near Highland Mills, about ten miles back of Newburg. on the cthei side of the river. It's the ilrsl station this side of Arden.

It's Just an old-fHshlcned place they keep it up for sentimental reasons, I guess. "I phoned a man! know in Newburg, who used to bo connected with fie po-Jlce there to make some Inquiries around the -ferry, and he called un this morn'ng and told me that a car an- swering the description I had given him nau crossea irom Flsltkill on Thurs- day night with two men in it. One of the ferry hands remembered It. be-caue there'd been some trouble In cranking it up when tbe boat docked, and he'd had to help shove it up tho gangp'ank Then I phoned the station-master at Highland Mil's, and asked him what new city folks had moved up to the vll- lage within the 'ast wt-ek or two. I to'd him what my business was.

or course. and said I was trying to locate some HEADACHE I TASTE ORLAZY UVER-DME BOX No odds how much your healachcs; how miserable you are fioni constipa tion, ind gestlon. bllliousness a (Jas-caret" tonight straighuns you out by morning. Clean your stomach, liver and bowels -tonight; end tin- headache, biliousness, drz2imss, nervousness, the sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other dls- CANDY 10 CENT BOXES -ANYRinrSTORE 25 6c 50 rrilT A GREAT BIG THRILLING STORY mde of the guesis at one or two sum- wer hotels Jie neighoorhood. oniv new he hau heard ot Were only new he hau heard ot Were up at the old Kennedy Ket a tax! at oHccnd brine all -the Jewels not "looked up some trains.

slerHtltyoLl1, ouuiu, tjjcvjj.t; up tii nit; uiu acuuvu p.ace. lie at 3:15. ShaJ I take it?" J.UHVC iUUbU Ul WVMuriMVWW ne cheerfully. the ilnish, though." "I kiiow you would. I'd take you along If I cou-d, but it only mean's five jninutes' oonversatlyn'Xor.

me, and then, back to town. I il let you in on the next thlnsj I have. I .1 coionei I'm delighted with your work, weoster. un: ana tea me chief to call off Brent. I don't 'want him shadowing that subject any longer.

I've dropped that 'trail, too. So lo.g. Just at dusk, aman stood by a crumbling stone gateway on a broad country, which flamed on either sldo with masses of scarlet aximac and glowed with goldenrod. The gray chimneys of an old -house could be- seen over the tree tops beyond the, gate, and just at hand a tlhy, moveless lake reflected the last faint bars of pink in the evening sk. The click-click of horse's feet sounded on the hard road, and a girl in a high two-wheeler swung into view.

She was a distractlngly pretty girl, with russet-brown, hair rippling In curls from beneath her broad hat, and long eyelashes sweeping her flushed cheeks. The watching man noticed the perfect poise of her small head on the slim neck, and the graceful lines of the. slender figure, as she suddenly pulled in her horse, with a little move of annoyance at sight of the closed gates, and wound her reins about the whip socket and sprang lightly to the ground. A man suddenly stepped from behind the screening sumac and barred her way. He did not approach her, but stood with his back against the gates, regarding her fixedly.

The girl started and paled then, observing his respectable apeparanco and the lack of violence In his attitude, she drew herself up haughtily. "Who are you?" she demanded, coldly. "What do you want?" "A few words with you. Miss Ken-iedy." he replied respectfully, but with a note of command -In his voice. "I wish to save you from serious annoyance, perhaps worse.

name Is Kranklyn Yorke." CHAPTER XVn. HE insistent call of the telephone awakened Yorke the next morn-j ing, and Williams appeared at his door as he was scrambling Into his bathrobe. "Mr. Paul Hilrcth wants to speak to you on the phone, sir." Yorke went quickly to the instrument I rn lilt. taotr fln1 Tlntill I wewai now are ou, Yorke? Sorry to have, 'wakened you.

I wanted you to knOwl that I received a. private call from the 1 police department last night, but I mail-' agea 10 prove my complete alibi to their satisfaction. I managed to fix them, too, so that no announcement of the marriage got into the papers, but it was rather a difficult proposition. Oh, Mr. Ingraham? Yes, he was very decent anout It, and everything's quite alj right, but we don't want to make any announcement yet for some time, on account of my poor cousin.

Let me know how you get on. Mr. Yorke. and call on me if there is anvthlnir I can do." The receiver clicked on the hook, and Yorke turned away to glance hantllv over the sheaf of newspapers. Although I the Van Rensselaer case still occunled the most prominent space in all dallies, other news items of sensational interest were crowding It here and there.

Even with their fertile and clev-erjy-trained Imaginatlbn, the reporters were finding it difficult to keep the interest of the public up to fever heat wit habsolutely no fresh data to go upon since the first full details of the tragedy and subsequent family history had been placed In their hands. 1 1 Not nne couiu recount tne least tut- vance, either In the search for the mining servant or any other possible cue to the murderer, and ono and all con- tinued their scathing denuncatlon of the police. 1 There was, however, no further hint against Paul or mention of the legacy, and Yorke calculated the police musl havo communicated the- fact that Paul hau proved an alibi to them, if not IU nature. I Tnere was no mention of the elope-1 ment, Paul's "fixing" of the police must nave been wholly adequate. After breakfast Yorke wiot and dls-I patched several notes by lnesaenseri one to Mr.

and Mrs. Goodall, to Mrs. Ashley, to Merriman, and lastly to Dy-, sart. They were all substantially the same, merely requesting them to come 1 to his rooms at 4 o'clock that afternoon to hear something which wouid be of 1 great interest to them. I 1.0 Dysart note ne added a few 1 words of reassurance and told him not to anticipate too much; that he was merely to hear an explanation, whicii 1 hai1 no bearing on the person for wnom sougni.

At 11 Hobin Van Renselaer's nnvlmm voice came to him over the wire. He 1 was telephoning from the safe deposit I company on Broadway and Cedar street. 1 Ho had gone down an hour before with the expert, as agreed, and af a most Ihnrnitffh ntiil'mlnnr. nvn.ln,i Jewels had been pronounced to be naste. UJtclWIllIUMUU UK without exception, save in the verj" small diamonds used In the settings ot lojKer stones, orke query as to whether or not iTtrpajjrelieve your slugglsbi-dver-'and Bowels of all the sour bile, cases, and clotfged-up waste which Is producing the I misery.

AM'M'cnt box of CascaTets keeps your head TClcar, stomach sweet. Her and jH-wels regular and you feel bully for Don't forget the children their little insldes need a gentle cleansing, too. CATHARTIC rcpiieu. meet me in half. an.ho-.,!.t ti n.

niht. ChfcjTtha kMnevs cof Vnu nut: No, Webster. I'll go myse.f. You've zllirs Diamond establish- ln.e.m a3 their tcwrwr-Mifr theia' flush oft thi body'i UrtnoM done spiend.Uly in th.s. I snan tor- ment on Thlrty-fonrth'street.

Drive up wate or a re Clt pertoa get you. but I must see this through, near the door.nmt don't get out until I last' bt you' ahortly. Al-nrat you feel lry injse.f, approach you." I -afraid. Wo certainly man- in tha vidnov renOB. you'guffe from All right, sir." Webster answereu.

hnn ik. i .1 umciure ineso stories, at any They backache, sick- headaeha. 'dlzzisaaa. i'ii like to have been in ar. in hi.

C1Z' are lmitacons. or course, but or th GONSTIPATION BY ISABEL the Jewels, which Yorke had already seen on SaAunUv ith him Robin replied the ffiSui-f "The i "Then." said Yorkev kci laxi at OrlCG Oewels not onlvthe morning. Don't? como-Aldne brine- tw. mi -xaimninir this i i VU1U Uil.lt V-IIIIH TnoAvmiM inirt -tr A gum oat. e- wanted a few with tho manager of the imitation Jewelry house before the arrival of the others.

The-taxf-vas-otIn sight' as he en- ierea me snpp, ana alter a few words with one of the clerks, he was shown inio-ine manager office. A large, florid nerson. with .1 pnriincrla suggest'on as to where these stones black mustache, whoso pudgy and broad waistcoat alike scintll ated with specimens of his stock in trade rose affably as he entered. "Jdr. Carrolir said Yorke.

interroga tlvely. The-manager nodded-cordially. "1 am a Drivate detective Somo ell ents oTnW wni here vSJv shortlv a tergeouantltv of IZ mimhirf (-ioi sec in, original od platinum and gold Tt- choti ATon. u. 1..

made here and when Buti first 1, liiinc uiciii itiiu icl us 'kiiuw ji iiev this ITady betas oSp of Vour custon ers." And he held out the little photograph or victoria van Kensaeiaer ana ner dog Vclsk, which Roblri had given him at the Lair. The florid centleman scanned it grave-1 ly, then handed it back, shaking his head, "No." he said, "never saw the lady that Lknow of. We have, of course, hundreds of -customers, -and I may never have, noticed -her." 1 "You would Tiave known at once, I think, had the" diamonds been made here, for she must have' paid many visits to-the shop whicK" substituted the false stones for her However, you will know positively when you glance at the Jewels. I'll go out now and see If my friends-havo 'come." A taxi was Just driving up at the curb as Yorke reached the- door, and he saw Robin's haggard face peering anxiously our. With the aid of the expert and the two guards, the canvas bags containing the tiny leather of Jewelry were deposited, in the manager's sanctum.

When they were opened and their contents displayed, 'the brilliancy of the massed gems fairly took Yorke's breath IF FULiieuFf Ladies! Men! Here's the quickest, surest dandruff cure known. Thin, brittle, colorless- and scraggy hair is mute'' evidence of a neglected scalp; or dandruff that awful' scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of Its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feveri ish- ness and Itching of the which if not remedied, causes the hair SAVE YOUR I I Banish Tooth Troubles By Positively Painless Methods- PLATES That Never SIId or Drop Lowest Cost Longer Wear DR. WHITE 407 Scfenth St.

N. W. Hears: 8:30. le lOte Wei CAIN OSTRANDER impossioie oeiieve Jhat he.ap,?f iiAm tys radiant prismatic, beams V.yery, 7iZ 'tTPJn thelrfacets. could, bo other.

tn tho, t. ur "'yf iuku-owu uv- I 'ft I. AkM 7: Br.vue. -i aou ii mey were y0u feel rheumatic twinge made in this country. They may have weather Is 'bad.

bten recur, and po'ished here, but I'm Eat lesa meat, drink lota of water; ccrtaln.thiy'rejan Importation." -also gt any phanaadat roar "Sorry to ofjid'salts: take a taMeepooa- rol." said Yorke. aa nhoy repacked the -rUTInT 'arTJtasa ofTwftter "before "brek-, rasea raaksfast-fOfafewdara-sd-your kldaejn T.I, i. im mlnt been, purchased here?" the acid ofgrapee aaa Haven't an We carry about JettottiJjflceV'eomblned with llthl, and the best native artle'e' Xor generations 'to eleaa thlR hut we've nothing in stock clogged kidneys and stimulate them to I Thank-you. atjany rate.for-allowmirsIfai; urirletvspU no? longer 1 take Jip your Carroll. UotiraitllrrTtsAjB.

athBs5 endlnjt 1 Geu morning." 1 der weakness, voirn-TerTTtr I Jad- salta ir canat-la- ematked. th? expert, as Jure; main a-uoelightful effervescent mev wre" in me to my krowIidcrt mlkht Vinvrt the 'otbiTcreatfaJten '00k? jgjmt I to npr CbamentletiSFifth 'avenue, near si, ne lo au.ii.. uo ui the wards can" Tide nutsMeEwtth the chauff-urard get in constraint the situation ChrsantfremumsStrtt: To Local Hospitals Every hospital In Washington be brightened tomorrow by'-the-jrfesence 01: in nave graced the flower show.at'thaSGoverri- ment greenhouses. Fourteenth" and B. streets, ior uie last xae Flower Guild wilL also receive a big consignment of the blooms ArV'tWetribu-tlon among" the sick: The aHojttclases 1 1 IS FALLING OR eowi to shrink, loosen, and die then the hair falls out fast.

A little Danderinc tonight now anytime will surely save 'your hair. Get a 23 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug store or to.Iet counter, and after the flr3t application your hair will take on that life, lustre, and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become Wavy' and fluffy and have the appearance tjf. Yon nnm-f 1ia -Vrfrui -eHtri JarsI'fr'arhtrouKer-'whlle--'rt'- to 'onlr'-ttouWe. Jad abundance; an incomparab gloss andl.

Vcnr.sri.w softness, but what wi please.you will be after iust a few weeks' use. when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new. hair growing all over the scalp. Advt. vi fi rtvj-- I' xS-t P'TJJ Ei.

Don't suffer any longer with de-tl cayed aching teeth. Don't let a row of unsightly teeth mar your smile. I will eliminate your pain and re store your boautv by my scientific painless treatment. All my work is guaranteed In writing for 20 years. Lady attendant.

rGold Crowns Bridgework, 54, and $5 Fillings 50c in Geld, Silver and Platmia. PAINLESS Extraction CVaa With Other free work Easy Payments PAINLESS DENTIST Opposite Woolworth's Sat, Ubtil 8 P. M. PbieM. 19 Jnn MORE WATER 4M -U--rlvlL' IIIML-VV UlflULU irv Miirir'i ii niiinrn I- w-'IillIIUil UUIIIl.ll III Eat less meat and take Salts or'Backache or Bladder i Uric acilTS-msmtt excite-the kldnovs.

they sluggish, ache, andifaerttke lumps of lead. Tfc i w. luuviltMa nlnil. Vi- Vt.il.- I. I- itnmiph mmAm nn ntmtMA anjt rMiijir rvn ap ru vimA a- v.

vwMn msm will then act flnev Thi famoua salta iuni-waier annjc wnren cvoruao ixinatyn'. Clemtt'-and should, nowrand then to ikianeVB' elemit''-and actUre: Drugglsta here- sav thev S4 here- say they sell lots of Jad Salts to t. nella Drug Store -Agytg aaitiFSjr-rrtr7" AMUSEMENTS' R0I1.T I LLIARD ffwms-f9 NEXT 'fMlsea -C I Sei VIFJrW.Sf 8ear Xuft ft. park Jtaaterylcee, DISRAELI O'ae Tear ta Kew Varj-S Mratfti to Month 1st BMtes. Victor Huso's- masterpiece.

naUstlcaBy portrayed'In art mo-tlon pictgres. ilSERABLES Reserved Seats, 3c; Me. Now StUlas, at KU. llUUaees at lTUur. Sat.

t-la UevbrtstasHt tittmtent Caaseslr lUt-KsiMtle Mrs- Mat FlaMuaer" MtXK WEEK -nw Harrison Cjey Flafee Prcaeats TL. A Cotaedr-ln-Fovr'Arta-by Hartefe. "nm'Boyoi and RadoTsk. Baaaer. OLIVER itOROSCO Presents, Peg 0' Heart WrtH A-rETROPOtJTAN CAST.

MOSTTHOXOUXCaSD'COlfEDr StJO. CESS.OK JTOS AXQ XASr SEA-OX NEXT WEEK SEAH NIW Mats. Thnr.7 FrC and $afc, at 3: n. ra. WIXTHROP AMES Treients FAIRr-TArjE-PJVr.

Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs J.F.KEITH'S AILY 9UMUY CK Balcony Seats, as Ons as In Orcbe-Kr Jftra. All Reserve All PerTs (Langhing Every Minute'' 'jack norworth "Girl From Blllwamkee" RAYMOKD Farber 'Gantlaer Koar Other ytaercatnresw, 1-- Popalar Po'll Players Twice Dally la "STBONIIHEART" Next. Week. Tae Ne'er Do Weill ICAOFHY a6u Taars. aadSat.iairseata.25e.- and.

50c. T9-m rA f.f. UVENOEKAHUOLOUCE DREAMLAND BURLESQUERS With ED JOHNSTON. -WILt, h. WARD.

amT JEAXKTTE- BCCKLEY. NVtt Welt Billy Watson's Big. Show TODAY I Wrvt GARDEN Thiri aa Jaatcax O'Neill In the "Count ot 3WSTE CRISTO Tawrrw PAPEREWSKI PIANO KECITAZ. TTJESDAT. NOVEilBER'u.

NaUonal Theater. il OB 11 na-fro sn trt- Beoss. SW.00. Beau oasals.at Brp-a. au Si Q.

i ARLISS- inenonefow 1 sT "fl 1 '1 5- w- -r i 1,1 J-.