Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-01-04

Gus acquisition IL u hOGSeHoti' OI l "'tt
not Utier such u suggestion to you, said
Felix, meditatively.
Il did not quite ike her looks, although
sIe had Recommendations from friends OF
nine, so | told her | would let her know
ny decision by letter on the following day.
Al hat Instant | heard = child scream in
the street below. aud thinking it sounded
Ike Lucy, voice ! flew to the window and
icoKtt out, but finding no accident had hap
v.ued | came back to bid my visitor aiieu
Sue took hrr departure gracefully, as she
had entered, and | was more than ever
struck with her beauty. Nine. de konarskl
was The name on tie card my maid hal
brought me. and | mentally set her down
as n Pole of. good family but! uncertain
fortune
Altogether a suspicious character,
should say, that description OF woman
usually has higher aspirations than to teach
\, b. { and how doth the busy little bee to
= pair Of cherubs in Holland piuatores.
You are right ana | was the weakest OF
Gupes. Hal! Hu hour after my would-oe
gostrness bad gone | missed my diamonds;
the clever creature had taken them out OF
tie case and closed it again while was
s,audiug at the window
That is 3 serious accusation to make,
Yrs. RiPou. Are You quite sure there's no
misrakey'
How can there be, Felix? | had
noticed the ear rings particularly, even
moved them to catch u ray OF sunlight live
minutes before this woman came, and no
Crc else entered the room after her until |
l-.1. ,TrI Nth oil INV Raurt
tia. ,Eere was some chance Of a mistake.
1t is tie most daring robbery | ever
heard If. But We must lose no time IN
l.. ri,rg The matter over 70 the police.
/ send wort directly - tho Waterman IN
tie srrr, below to tell him waHr had nap
!i,.; bat in that uulucky hour Nine de
hrrar,Nt bal time 10 escape, rs she cAme
ard "en; la cao.
Nr WAITS mex. GRAND was 20 the nesr-
-. police bureau. wlerr he might SIX al
vice a, to the most hopeful way VI recover
irg Mrs. EiFOu's property.
Your escription taIiies with that OF n
woman We have long been in search OF.
rrIii,d the EUnciionary before whom Felix
presented himself and made his statement
She Uss last known under the name Of Nine.
De ia Tude, and is the c~leyerest and most
daring theft Of the day, aud many = trades
msr and hotel keeper has a dO.etll tale 70
to-. rf her Expectations. | can give YOU q
Photograph OF her, which sou can show to
to LADY who has been ROBBED. If she
recognizes II as the Supposed thief, YOU can
give it 10 a detective whom | can highly
recommend. and trust TO his powers Of find
ing th-l Il ht-iugesei lady. She is described
as 5cir. tall and handsome, with dark eyes,
lrayy brown AMI light hair; her age IS ap.
r.r,n,'v tb;.;v. ard she is usually richly
dressed. You will note this description,
.H- and conyey it 10 the detective If yOT de.
ciae 20 employ bm. and should youF sue
e. cd in arrss M ,h.S woman YOU will con
rs a greet beEc. on society.
Nr WYATT took the Photograph which
o., r:,tad a s,acv. bold face, with big, dark
,r,s a.l ull lips ., orce attractive and
T-reiisar. and put it between the leaves OF
q. roaktt.nrok. lie then betook himself
y-uin 70 the SOrhienstraSge, and Mrs.
Elrons exclamation of That is the woman
iu the lite, | begin to cherish a faint hope
that shall sse my diamonds again, gave
Inn tuiI authority to proceed further; and,
putting the photograph again among his
u. morauGs. he set forth in search Of Herr
Ca>pey, the detective. He was a s%hrunken,
understood man, slow and deliberate IN
movement and speech, but with a world OF
eljck observation in his small, sparkling
ewes. Mr.. WAITS interview with this in
diyidual was Of necessity short as he could
make it.
The beautiful bathrooms in the Converse
tioushaus were brilliantly lighted, wreathed
with garlands, banked with flowers from
Which statues peeped, and hung with flags
a., all nations. in honor Of the birthday OF q
/, C. .mber Of the Grand Ducsl House Of
radyu. All the idle world OF Badeu-BAien
Id been hidden to the fete, and all who
had a fine toilet or proficiency in the newest
yrlrz 10 display had responded. Every on"
O. tue fi,y Old musicians of the orchestra
Il been pressed Into service, the Ciceronl
TO-. rhe esla1li 5Gment were radiant in silver
i7riled s,arls. cooked hats and green uni
FIRMS. and there was a glitter aud color and
lie from the waNcd parquets-5rich;
. enough almost 70 reflect the satin slippers
and shiny boots treaiing them-to the
richly frCsc0ed ceilings which made one apt
Ia forget that there could be such drea-y
things a. darkness and cold and suffering
L. the outer world.
Whoa Felix went away Doris made the
i.oric resolve that she would tOrtgO al.
o].ycties until his return; perhaps there
yas something in the fact that mos; OF her
e.Guairtancrs had dritted away 70 other
scenes and without Felix to bring new
friends for her, she would perhaps lind il
. = q 70. .-..-..r,.r4 Il-a 49,, yra,anr
where too much afability towards strangers
might lead to unpleasant results. However,
the brilliant tete, so easy Of access, was
VERY tempting, and two little rooms in n
hotel seemed uubearahlY doletul 5y con
,rast, so at the eleventh hour, Mrs. Bracon-
dale and her daughter decided to Join the
other guests. Doris had salved her con
science nv resolving to dance little or not at
all, and tor;'hat reason wore o demi.toilet OF
Cream-colorsd cashmere with scarlet pome
3 Crauates nesting in lace at her neck and in
her thickly powdered hair.
The powder makes You look much older.
Doris: nevertheless, it Is very becoming. |
think any additional black on yoGr eyebrows
is unnecessary. However. YOU will DO -
said Mrs. ~Rracopdsle, looking up proudly
at hen tall. beautiful daash's.
The frte was drawing 10 a close; Doris
and har mother had hidden farewell to the
last Of their acquaintance, and while Mrs.
Bracondale had gone in search of their
wraps Doris sat down in q small salon Of
the great ball room. Believing herself to be
alone she amused herself in various ways,
looking AZ her pretty reHectiouin the count
less mirrors, glaucing at the pictures and
with head thrown back in a luxurious
f~suteuil, curiouslv examining the ceiling
with It's odd orramentation of roses made OF
Grape il colors Of every hue, massed thickly
together. and Suggesting an immense in
ver,ed flower bed.
Halt hidden behind q marble pillar, a
carefully dressed old man scanning her in
teutly with a pair Of sharp. small eyes.
His attitude and expression suggested in.
tent interest rather than admiration;
though Doris, eyeh wher she yawnei in the