Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-16

Sseall sAhAeS your 16ssssss aians1e -
- 49, = II geI(a "a ssNUlDns
: : 4 N 6 H. nl1 ~ 3. ~ "a
,ceu1s1y 2seap1al J t !raN =
min, IsaM xse'ih sSx1tGexy With idsl.
AIRY. Therefore I cs1Hes tail ysu whAt
,A6trse tt sa46&ley attAcAss 70. ne,
steue, - tIe eyee e.thoUo. to whom it
:Saeo bs11lSOA.s
n E9AA a1yeaQ besn standinE iMMeai-,
atsly beAind Nfs. Nissisnsr's chair IN.
such 1ss1tion - 10 leok into the
Aspt1s q the Cfisxtal.s eyes. instead
e gaslng upward 1t them and -
missing the angle Of truth - Nfs.
Missioner from her position could only
-, he would have seen in those inky
lepths glcAm that belisd the suavs
lisclain6r of tie priest. Mira Mis-
,sioner Aia not SEQ II, ana It was With
- seasa4ien Of discomfort, therefore.
that sAo returned the Swani's bew
a. 10 moved away to Join group Of
pesDle.
Mrs. Missioner. in the most comfort.
able way in the world. laid her hand
on tho arm of Curtis Griswold. and
recressed the floor to mako up . set
Of lancsrs. She would have been IN
comfortable. indeed, and even tho self
centered Swami would have had dim
sense Of something unusual. had they
known that every word they exchaAg-
ed was overheard by another swarthy
man In Occidental attire who stood
behind . screen. The second Eastern.
or, he Of the screen. gazed after Mrs.
Missioner menacingly, and fixed his
eyes the next moment on the broad
back OF the Swami with q look freight
ed with suspicion. He shrugged his
shoulders after the manner Of .
Frenchman toned by long contact with
Saxon restraint, and unpretent1ously
made . half-circle of the room until
at distance Of few yards he faced
the turbaned scholar. His eyebrows
lifted. The, unspoken question was
answered by an unnoticeable shake Of
the swami's head. Further questions
and answers flashed telepathically be-
tween those two pairs Of wildly black
eyes, and little later the men them
selves paused for an instant In pass
ing-an instant that was not too short
for an exchange Of words.
'.As I told you. Prince" said the
Swami she was not 4 party to it"
your proofz
"she believes her husband pur>
chased 1t from Her Royal Highusss-
its namesake." ~
':And the other1' rs
+ 'fIe is here"
| watch hin!s
. 'Aszursdly." q n.y..
'Are the Disciples At work."
~They must BE- finished BY now.
expect the signal At any moment"
ut is well.'' ;, ~ ,5.~s9;.
Griswold should have had one OF
the most enjoyable EVENING" Of, his
life. ;Unce1tain Of her heafFs attf
tude toward Sands, .eakerness .to.avsrt
the problem for q few hours msde
Mrs: Missioner seem more willing TO
BE- monopol1zed by the clubman than
she would have been under any other,
circumstances Who 30 dsbonair -
Griswold whom he led the beautiful
widow through the naAzes Of the
square dance. or dda1ed With her
about the roSmsto tho melody IS The
ditana waltz! Who more verify. Of
the homage due { conaul edof - he
paraded the wealthy wum4n's a44ules.
icence to hid ,opsn wodtne To Nagth
ana breadth oftfhe most brilliant and
exclusive ballroom IN f7fth Av1npef
It was not to be sxpsctsd tha1 Curtis.
under such conditions. could 10 any
ching but>gay. He, slittsrsd. His con.
versetion spsfNed Ike the receiver ct
4 wireless instrumsnt. Llkkle. Dorothy
March was 80 1narreaseA BY the ex:
ceptional gallanfry end aninaatlon OF
the palpably delighted cubmsn-so
deeply Impressed. in Aact, <6at Il was
long ere tho memory Of that evening
faded In moro recext recoaIec4ioaS Of
chocolate nougats and Forrest Thsater
mattnees.
: Now, the question: -. would Curtis
/ Griswold have BEEN % liEht-Aearted
Il he had known that + pAttsr address.
Cd TO him was intnssnesd At IL door
io1 this sahae 16nnsita n IdtIionGirss'
Row by aswarthy, Gentleman Of ORR
entail aspect, who had dazxlsd tho un-