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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
INDENElD FOR QUICK
REFERENCES
Use tho Tcicphonc--Cnll Randolph !
Ask for Want Ad Tinker


Classified advertisements ordered
for TIE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition viii
appear in the next edition of THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rate:
given herewith cover morning anu
evening service in all Instances. With
the exception of THE SUNDAY
TIMES DISPATCH. which is priced
separately.
Schedule OF Want AID Rate.
ci:c word daily, minimum
avc. set solid.
&c "A word daily. minimum SEC,
agate caps.
&c word Sunday. minimum
soc, set solid.
&c word Sunday. minimum
tpc- agate caps.
consecutive Insertions price
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
I;uiFding-Contractiuu.

GARAGES broEctscs. ..h,!vini.. also fur.
nituTe repaired and painting. Reason
all" price. Satisfaction. Madison 22i
GAEAGES-W" Viii huli YOU .u all
si.r! ctrtE" cheaper than the ,hlrr.d
"u"-. Jane, ". l>rHulcg tho Nttuf
tr'iiur Man. .la West Main street:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
DiliCc and Desk Room

TRAVELLERS BUiLDISt;-Tnr.c cxc.Ij.n,
SIo"hStl INK Offices. g"1sona bic. CAL
Randolph 2tIc, or CON. 10 Yys Anc-;
can Sai!uEhl EaIN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Special sale Of used Heat
ers and Cook Stoves. All
stoves have been thorough
~ overhauled and put in
good condition.
l Tip-Top Hot Blast, set
Up complete, $3.50.
] Tip-Top Hot Blast, set
up complete, $500.
l Tip-Top Oak, for wood
OF coal" set up complete,
$1,000.
| Richmond Hot Blast,
set up complete, $500.
/ Park Oak, brand-ncW,
but shopworn, not set up,
$3.50.
|. I cone-shape Gas Heat
ers, brand-new, but slightly
ShOpWOrn, 81 80 each.
3 New Perfection Oil
Heaters, new wicks, S4.35
each.
l No. 7 Cook Stove,
cleaned and repaired, set
up, $23.50.
1 Tip-Top Cook Stove,
cleaned and repaired, set
up, $3.50.
2 Cook Stoves, set up,
STATS each.
3 Cameron Ranges, with
high warming closet, brand
new, set up, $3.50.
We have a complete line
Of both new and used heat
ers and stoves at the lowest
prices in the city.
Easy credit terms ar
ranged on all purchases of
$1,000 or more.
Buy from either store.
SOUTHERN FURN. CO.,
2 East Broad Street.
MAIN ST. FURN. CO.,
1929 East Main Street.
ituNpnkns % user. volunt.rliy s..tIfy
| Dispatch Want Ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
F1'piGi nENT
Statesmen and Agents

SALES Hh&--N Wanted. hrncs;, h,ri-wo-t-
i2> nrus~- house salesman. own y"Ur
OWN "us.!isss. be inicIvnd"us; brand new
hr.lTi'. EoOu --,!.r. Meyer sold here
tor Interview address iioN 1873, care.
rhe pispatch.
SALES MA <--W;.nt.G. capAL,. saicginan
experienced ii selling shop ana factory
cIui?m.n; 20 rcprcsent us in all Indus
trial ccnters. Prefer men now selling
kindred lines and calling on their trade
rcEu!ar!y. Exclusive territory allotted.
Liberal commissions allowed. THIS is
an opportunity for busters TO mako a
pcrni1uent and profitable connectlo on.
Give full particulars and references N
first letter Pulaski Foundry anG Mfg
Corr. Pulaski. Ma.
SPECIALITY SALESMAN who Will do
missionary WORK among car owners, and
capable OF organizing territory. Staple
line. r"rinanrnt: good commission. 500
Mr.. krcha lubauIt. Room 10 Niuyphy's
liotel; Wednesday and Thursday.
wANTEp-seY.vai experienced special
sale promoters. must ec ahic to rrpu-t
80 once. Phone. wire or write Vim ~
Woods. Roanoke. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Al yUHGBILES
AUTOMOBILES Tor sale

BULGE. '.- .u..aE ism, =, 5000 ur.s.
s-Es a"a .1a "t n=". used pF!vatc!.
IS auItH I.l-g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
EgifiUl hENi

EnfiOl MENi
Help Wantcd-Fcrnale 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. eNp,rioncsI
S sn ,n, m MIR iGT Tgs go Dusis:s
STAT" ,Npcr.cnc. ana .ducuttou,I al.
Naniases. II i22. care rae Dispatch.
SrENoGHAP!E8- Wanted experienced
pune,uats correctiy. salary. S6i nc hun It..'.
"r"d dollars per month Answer, giving
car 'rhe Dispatch
PERMANENT
I t!%5ti, ,}3s TINT INT
WEEA FIRST i.oGR
iatrii.G..AsaS ii.r.h "a ~ az.
wn,i N;ttI -, it = :, 70 is!H%i.E
Good s.e..siit, heating Mea!th ana willing
me- I" ""rk the hoGgs assigned are &c
- PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED.
..,. AFfii
FiiE GH.SArEhkE x POTOMAC
Vt.I.EriiO$E 90.
HE;!.iIAnl.E WITH, woAlAN rndsr 80 to
~..Iy 20. y. CRANKY.
coon. comfortable home 70 Geuu b! So
EAptri-ur. Nth sni.trcn Irei.rred. i:SS
-" 80 'as', ! 20 i'.a.'"t'H
Help Wantcd-NIoir BIB
HAE EH-TnmtcG experienced bread and
,in. Htak"' App.y Mocco. ia"ury, !i-@
Hi.Eh wanted i, "'!dal' aged n,,n ios
;Ioasr. ~; 81 TO- t"sn i:a,eS1ne ~ r.
'iotr ilrhm6nd i'raHy morning.
BARRIER wanted. it!i %ur,n jefferson
man to Gera .r coun-
n.a5y "4o'si Il =. Moss. SON; ;,,' Co. ~
cLEisK--rouns n.an. not unaer % gears
h1j 1"l ,d 9nE 9rrs i?r aH: 3,I e.
,a.nrJ. hp@ - ~, c"tr lle Dispatch
COMET EST Mas wanted to take chars.
~. grsu4'" commission business. G!uIl"
lpt ehAlsS.~Hc"d Tie"d apply. BOX /. i57
care Ia Dispatch.
MkN-V-n college men q! good u,idr-. . /:
:. prove sary nlun''blc to right partl,s.
l;';'lrHH's required. I'll Travellers
4'HtlH'hs.
.I.S wanted - learn tn nnrnrr trade.
Wi.,. !,g Information. EicAiaond n.r-
G"i COLLEGE - East Marshall Street.
ME- ~,n;."# wor--. rs.ister With Us. wv
Ewlt Em"i"yinent Agency. - %o,ta
- , ihs ~ l.ss-%HFs ,a!esmyo on!or-
'.rrlrurs. loinpl"ic i!uo t!-o nee, ssogi,s
mt "u'3 a.eciaN,es. Answer hoN 1855.
SiitIHEk FNteri-ncvt white man not
ual"r 90 yeaTs old. Wholesale hHrcwuy.
tsg'!..iir" preferred. must d" hustler
ana used t. nara "prh. Reply in o.yn
h"hlrNrl'slS stating axe. Nn"rr la-t
'!-I.us"4. With references. SALARY 80 "a.
SO pyr :uomtit To start. iIu% II !8G. care
!.s j.. auich
SHOVEL. OPERATOR wanted operator
80. SO. h"yatpnr shovel. Porter :" Peek
LrH"ilE!lt.- :. 6.
FREE employment service. Public E..
.iu.Iueui i'!fcau. Room .. cIty Han.
iIr'p-MaIc or Female 81
WAITE ana cD!vfea men JaG women
wanting ans KIND uf work. thl. C!ty ana
inc Nurih. register win Nlchmond Eiu-
r,sJG"nt Agency 20 North Eighth
Statesmen and agents 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantc,I-,,u,,.

rANipN--Wan,"I. b. :. inAn - ,c,r,
cf age: place as cc:npiH!un or C...-
;ikrr Tor TN Invalid aged r.ut,.uI,,,.
experienced, and reference furnished: In
OF out "i TING cay. Answer 4 800 cur.
The n.SpHtCh. ~ >'N'N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Auto Livcry-Garapc,

hsiu"I.. Hapl"yafi - ..O-J
'PEN and closed .cars :! - s ll,..,-
RUS +" Taylor. Madison TON
N!HGI%IA TAM SERVICE Ogcn day, ana
h.ini- W" never C.Os'. Mad. ,J1-flgl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Irlp-AIaIc or Female :,
Statesmen and agents

AGEHrs--w" are d.si,ous o! obtaining
an enc sE"ilc rcITcsci!i;ttiE. In kicl.-
!',"u. Va territory 10 handle our COM
il"i" iiWe "i i'fr.s"rltthE machinery. re-
i-.Es from which " III average 1850 per
sr"t depending on tho amount OF bust
h'na YOU arc abIc 10 produce. Tho ma
'h!r'Ty handled VIII De adaptable for
installation ~ homes. butcher and gro-
''Ty hiofrs. hotels. tee factories. Ice
cream manufacturers. etc. EcTigcrut-
4ns "Np"r!"uc" Is desirable. hut not ,s-
h"htlai. Reference required. General Re-
iria"Thtln. COMPANY 1882 Penn Avenue
IIlt7GurEn. ia
ALkSMAS--W Wanted, salesman TO sell our
n3gh grade line OF fountain pens and
ponCiis on commission basis. References
required Eclson Pea Company. Peters,
SALESMAS--Wanted. snInsman. with au-
tCmobio. 20 cover Rich nrond and al
jhccnt territory: acquainted with garage
and retail hardware trade. Commission
and drawing account: Addrens y. l..
building. baltimore. Nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
ABSTRACTION

Musical, Danring, Dramatic -
LhNEiSG -MT'. Linda Mallory. Studio No.
North FIRST street. I'TiNalv AMI lla,s
lessons. Eau!"iDh 3.sl-.I.
DANCING iit- Enmcnhauscr. - North
Natrisuu street. guHGLntc,s IA lyo les
sons. i'hour MADISON l@si-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

tHtCh-- 80 -E...r ..g-.u-ff.. tr,.E
sells ~ aytf .,sr.s. :.
service. if-.tpoEt.i..Ia M4Lgg %. li!y
N.r. Hruat street. !UuG, Boulevard
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

your coffee ground lflce fne sranu-
lated sugar
Dip slices of leftover fried meat
in beaten egg, roll IN crumbs and fry
until brown.
Use engineers waste on your mop
stick. and you will always have a
clean mop.
Before using put new enameled
saucepans in warm water. bring to a
boil and cool.
Luminous labels should be pasted
on all medicine bottles to prevent
mistakes at night.
For light luncheon, toasted
cheese sandwiches and orange salad
go well together.
A slice Of pineappei put into each
Jar of canned apples gives them a
delicious flavor.
Just before serving an omelet,
pour over it pimentos or canned peas
in a cream sauce.
Very convenient is an oblong piece
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
uoUsEHoLD NOTES.

Heavy watermelons are always
the best.
A cupful Of anything means a
half pint
The perfect apple corer has a
wooden handle.
Tomato juice will remove INK
stains from fingers.
The flavor of meat should not be
destroyed by the flavor Of It's gravy.
Airproof and moistureproof con-
tainers should be used TO store coffee.
Washed and dried cherry pits
make fine filling for kiddies' beam
bags.
The water in which potatoes have
been boiled will clean fat silver very
wen.
II paper dolls are pasted on coarse
muslin they win last a long time.
A fine crater is a good thing for
removing the burned surface of any
thing.
Meat for sandwich filling should
be chopped OF minced and well sea-
soned.
Old nightgowns make excellent
covers for dresses hanging IN the
closet.
Boned fowl is a good dish when
you want something novel and easy
to carve.
Old corset steels make good shoe
trees If the ends are wrapped In
tissue paper.
Mold leftover cereals IN custard
cups and serve with crushed berries
and cream.
II you wish the real favor, hav,
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

IN yolks Of eggs and milk slowly
making a smooth batter. Let stand
an hour. Add the white OF one egg
beaten stifr and dry and fold in the
Strawberries. Drop from a spoon
into deep hot fat Drain ON brown
paper and coat with powdered sugar.
Boiled Tongue "Sweet and Sour
Boiled fresh beef tongue with
sweet and sour sauce is a dish that
men will go miles to secure. Lay
fresh beef tongue in cold water
for two hours; remove, wipe clean
and place in a pot with enough
water to barely cover, add salt,
closely cover the pot and boil for
three hours or until a fork can be
rus through the thickest part. Pare
off the thick skin from the tongue
and sprinkle each slice with a little
fine salt. Now make a sauce by
placing in a saucepan one table
spoon of drippings, one finely chop
ped onion and when the onion is
clear add one tablespoon of flour
and stir in gradually two cups of
lIt AAIu0h III WAAAAAA AAAR ARhnaN NeAo
boiled; cut one lemon in thin slices,
remove the seeds, and add to the
sauce with four tablespoons OF
chopped blanched almonds, one
third OF a cup OF seedless raisins, a
small stick of cinnamon, one table
spoon OF molasses and two table,
spoons of vinegar. Let this boil and
| lay in the sliced tongue and boil
for five minutes. Serve with the
sauce and garnish with cress.
! Vegetable Combination
! Baked tomato and egg plant with
spaghetti makes a nice vegetable
dish. Pour into n deep earthenware
dish one cup Of cream: line the dish
with thin slices Of egg plant. sprin-
kled wen with salt; slice two large
tomatoes. and place a layer OF these
on the egg plant; next place a layer
OF cooked spaghetti sprinkled with
grated cheese, salt and pepper; cover
this with a layer Of sliced tomatoes;
sprinkle over tomatoes finely chop
ped green peppers and cover with q
layer OF egg plant; salt and pepper
wen and bake gently for one and
a half hours
Dessert Nouvcau
A noodle charlotte was new des.
sert that our friend serves and tC
make homemade noodles should bs
used. For the noodles beat three
eggs very light and sift in enough
-four to make a stiff paste. Wori
until smooth. Divide into foul
pieces and ron out each piece yer,
thin. Let the rolled out dough dry
then cut in long strips three-quar
tors OF an inch wide Boil tn,
noodles I'm a pot OF boiling saltei
water when tender drain in a col
ander, and stir in two tablespoon
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

OF butter. Place a layer Of the
cooked noodles in a baking dish and
cover with a layer OF peeled and
sliced apples, cover apples with a
layer of seedles raisins, cover raisins
with a layer of noodles, then an
other of apples and raisins and the
top layer Of noodles. Beat the yolks
Of four eggs with one cup Of pow
dered sugar until light, add the graf
ed rind and juice of one orange
four tablespoons Of chopped,
blanched almonds and the stithy
beaten whites of the four eggs. Pour
this sauce over the noodles, apples
and raisins, place in a pan Of hot
water and bake in slow oven two
hours. Serve with orange custard
sauce.
Sweet PofatocS-Hawaiian
Peel and cut in thick pieces boiled
sweet potatoes and place a layer OF
the potato slices in the bottom OF
well buttered baking dish, cover
them with a layer of finely sliced
pineapple; cover this with a layer
OF guava jelly, cover the jelly with
layer of the potatoes, cover the
sweet potatoes with melted butter
and brown lightly in a slow oven
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
Reliable
Grocery
Stores Cary
fhe
Advertised
Brands
RESCUE TWO BOYS
FROM DROWNING

Diving overheard from the Munic.
ipal wharf along the -Christiana rfves
yesterday afternoon, John Helms, sz5
Claymont street. a former membes
of the United States Navy, rescued
two boys, aged about IA years, from
drowning The youngsters were thor.
oughly frightened and ran away be-
fore their names could be learned,
They became exhausted while swim.
ming.
Helms was assisted in the rescue
by Patrick Kelleher, 303 South Heald
street, and Walter August, 322 New
Castle avenue, who threw a life Inns
to Helms, as he was Struggling
toward shore with the two boys. The
three rescuers are members of ths
South Side-Eden Club.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
W. T. LAWLESS OUT
WITH DEGREE OF C. E.

William +. Lawless, a graduate of
the Salesianum High School, class of
1917, graduated from the Notre
Dame University, of Indiana yester-
day, with the degree of civil en-
gineer. He is a brother of the Rev.
p. A. Lawless who teaches mathe-
mates at the Salesianum.
Mr.. Lawless expects to be in Will
mington sometime next week and
will remain here for his vacation,
after which he will take up civil en-
gineering. He has several offers of
positions pending. all of which will
take him away from Wilmington.
He received an offer of a position
with the Standard Oil Company, in
China, and two other positions, one
with a firm in Mexico and the other
in South America
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

OF zinc fastened at the end OF the
ironing board.
Large boiled beets followed and
filled with macedoine of carrotsmake
an attractive dish.
If you wish to have warm pop
corn at a sale or festival, pop corn
over an oil heater.
1t is very convenient to shake rugs
and bed clothes out of window
screen with hinges.
Place lettuce leaves loosely in
glass jars and screw ON tops. Set in
cool place to keep.
Baby's dress win keep dry II an
ordinary dress shield is tackled on
the under side of the bib.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

saucepan, heat again and serve with
cubes Of bread fried in butter.
Oxtail Soup with Vegetables
To mako oxtail soup as served
here. wash and cut in pieces two
large oxtails. Slice fine one onion
and fry brown in two tablespoons Of
drippings; add the oxtails and brown
them. Place in a soup kettle the
Drowned oxtails and Drowned onions
with two teaspoons of salt, a bay leaf,
two spriss of parsley four cloves
and four peppercorns. Simmer for
three hours. Skim off the fat and
strain through a cheese cloth. Cut
slices Of carrot, turnip and potato in
fancy shapes and simmer for twenty
minutes in hot water. Add vegetables
to strained coup and serve very
hot
A New Way TO Cook Calls Feet.
Calfs feet with prunes and chest
nuts win be a new dish for the cook
who wants something different. Two
cleaned calf's feet should be sawed
into joints. seasoned with salt and
pepper the day before using. Peel
and romove the skin from half a
pound Of Italian chestnuts and place
in an iron pot; over the chestnuts
place the seasoned c0lfs feet, half a
pound of seedless raisins, half a
pound Of fine prunes, one small onion,
one small celery root, half a dozen
small olives, one-quarter teaspoon of
paprilla and one cup OF soup stock.
Wash light colored ginghams and
muslins in bran water. No soap is
necessary and the garments come
out like new.
Put cups Of plain stable bran
into a thin cotton bag. The bag
must be good sized to allow the bran
to swell. Put this into 2 gallons of
water and simmer over a slow fire
until the water is quite thick. Re
move bran bag and cool until COM
fortably warm. Wash article in this
water Rinse in clear water and
dry in a dark dry place. Iron when
almost dry.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Ha OF grape
fruit. fried hominy with maple sirup,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Creamed asparagus
on toast. strawberry fritters. tea
DINNER-Fried chickens in toma-
to sauce. potatoes with parsley but
ter baked onions. pear salad, Lady
Baltimore cake. coffee.
My Own Recipes
Unless tho cook is absolutely sure
OF the springiness of her chicken
she win do wen to parboil II before
frying. In the recipe for chicken in
tomato sauce a year old chicken an.
swers just as well as the more ex
pensive springer"
Fried Chicken I'm Tomato Sauce
One chicken, fine dried brea,
crumbs, egg, . tablespoons butter,
tablespoons bacon fat, I tablespoon
minced carrot, / tablespoon mincel
onion, 1 tablespoon grated lemoi
rind, 3 tablespoons our. cup can
ned tomatoes, I cup chicken stock
? cloves, ! teaspoon salt, Ia tea.
spoon paprilSa.
Cut chicken in pieces for SERVING
and cook in boiling salted water til
ltender. Drain from stock and roll
in crumbs. Dip in egg slightly beat.
en- with 1 tablespoonful of water
roll again In crumbs and fry to a
golden brown in the butter and ba-
con fat. Remove chicken from fry
ing pan. Put carrot and onion In
frying pan and fry five minutes. Stii
in -four Add tomatoes. lemon rind
lstock seasoning and cook, stirrinf
constantly till thick. Rub through
a sieve and pour over chicken tS
serve.
Strawberry F'rittcrs
One pint large berries. 1-2 cu1
flour. 2 eggs, Ia cup milk. Ia tea
spoon SALT powdered sugar.
Mix and sift flour and salt. stf
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
GRANGE CoNFERs pEGREEs

The degree team of West Brandy
wine Grange went to Concordvilie
Pa, last night when the third and
fourth degree were conferred on a
number Of candidates. The degrees
were witnessed by delegations from
oranges of the county.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

Telephone Number 1913 w
and a Bond Bread Sales
man WiH serUe you.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

HUME is the month Of picnics and
class suppers and all sorts OF
- l,ff.4t,+F,,1 ,,tt Of Toor-c frfot--
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
The Wine of Life
STORY OF AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG SCULPTOR

against the locked door. The impact
of his bony shoulder against the
antique paneling sent II in with a
crash, splintering the lock away
from the woodwork. Storrow peered
in through the darkness, but cou.u
make nothing out.
do you want matches?" whis-
pered Torrie behind him. He turned
Oh s.a. ny.
Matches? And blow the house
up?" he demanded.
Nv h. snail 1 do?" she
whlsperingly inquired.
go back to your room and walt
for me. Go back, or you may lie
sorry"
Holding his breath against the
poisoned air. he CROPPED his way III
through the door and across the
room to a window, which he found
closed and locked. 1t took him some
time to get il open. When he did 50
he was glad to lean out over the sill,
for a minute or two, and fill his
lungs with fresh air. Then, feeling
the night breeze below cleans.ngly
into the room, he crossed TO the
cropping for the light switch which
should be there. He found it at last
and pressed his finger against the
smooth-faced button.
He stood there, still half turned
towards the wall, staring over his
shoulder. On the floor, between
him and a couch-bed against the
farther wall he saw the figure of
a young man lying on its face. on
the disordered bed he saw woman,
hn q
Her mouth was open and her eyes
were staring, staring in such man.
ner that for a moment Storrow
thought she was still alive.
Storrow felt the need of fresh
air again, and he stood at the open
window for several seconds after
turning off gas jet connected with
a hot-plate rubber tube from which
poison gas was still kissing. Then
he crossed to the figure on the floor
and quietly turned it over. The body
was quite cold. Storrow knew, even
before he put his hand over the
heart, that any movement there
would be out of the question.
He had heard somewhere that a
dead body should never be touched,
should never be moved, until a
coroner or a police officer had been
called in to inspect il. That struck
Storrow as a very absurd proceed.
ing. The position of the man. prone
there on the unCloan floor, also
ruCk Inn az unnecessarily humiii.
ating. SO he lifted the inert body,
startlingly light to carry, and placed
il decentlv on the bed, covering it
with tho sheet.
Storrow noticed, as he proceeded
to cover the dead woman's body.
that the skin OF her bare shoulder
was marblc.Cold TO the touch. lie
noticed, too, that h-r face was much
more tranquil than the mans. And
they both struck him as being
young, absurdly young, for any
such end And IL was the end.
Everything had come to stop in
those two passive and unprotesting
frames. The light had gone out in
the skulls behind the white masks.
TO BE Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1920 ~ .rthur Stringet
Published by Arrange Nent with Inter
NouH - .iurs Service Inc
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
When q Girl Marries
AN INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFE

need strength on which to lean.
hfe doesn't even inspire the one
person who could help me to-send
me word of comfort. know I've
no right to expect him to care for
me. / never asked that But why
can't / have little tenderness now
to see me through-my loneliness?"
She flung herself to her feet as
she gasped out her final question
and then, with a gesture which
imposed silence on me, she turned
and stumbled from the breakfast
room.
l sat pondering for a few min
utes. Then ! made my way to her
rooms on the second floor. But
when l knocked at the door there
was no response. And when
telephoned her at the office at noon
/ was told that Miss Sturges had
already gone to lunch and had left
word that she was going into the
country in the afternoon to inspect
piece Of property.
AS plainly as II she'd put It into
words, l knew Carlotta was telling
me that she regretted the mornings
revelation.
I'd tried twice during the day 10
ltdu Lee over the IclSDnOne,
but each time the operator at his
hotel replied that she was ringing
his room and he didn't answer
Now, when / entered the hotel, i was
disappointed not to find him waiting
for me in the writing room, as I'll
left message for him to do.
Marching briskly up to the desk.
asked the clerk to call Mr.. Lucius
Lee and announce Mrs. Harrison.
The clerk leaned across the desk and
leered at me.
Hope you won't he disappointed.
lady" he said, in a tone which mad
IL clear that he, at least, didn't sus.
pect that he was talking to a daugh.
ter of her own father.
"Disappointed?" 1 repeated. "Oh.
did Mr.. Lee find he had to keep an.
other appointment for tonight?"
mo. ma'am-that amt It," said
the clerk, shaking his head with "A
certain relish.
"-Iasn't he come in YETI" I asked
haughtilv and with hte beginnings
of impatience.
Then the clerk actually snickered
as he replied In tone whose trium-
.rhant mystery there was no mistake
ing:
He's not IN and hos not been IN
for four days. He checked out on
Sunday and he's not left an address
either"
Go Re Continued Thursday