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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
CHAPTER x

Dick thrilled little when she used
the word ''us"; he had distinctly used
| the singular pronoun, and it was her
own choice of the plural. He rea-
soned that, consciously or unconscious
~, the word. implied a trust in him
that he had not dared to believe be-
| FORE
He watched her graceful movements,
| as she cleaned and washed her hands
and arms, dried them on roller towel.
removed the apron, touched her hair
with deft hands, and then, after read
justihg her boudoir cap, nodded to
| him.
"Follow me. I'll take you to him."
Doctor Alster was short, thick-set
man of perhaps forty, with black hair
and beard, and dark, shifty eyes,
Dicks first impression was not very
| favorable. When he stepped forward
to meet him, the eyes under the shaggy
brows widened in surprise, and then
narrowed swiftly to small pin points,
I'm glad to meet you, DOCTOR Dick
said, advancing with extended hand.
The other grunted and stared back
suspiciously. "Who are you, sir?" he
demanded truculently.
"a friend of Miss Cutters. You
heard her say that"
But your name?'
"For the present. names are imma-
terlal. I'm greatly concerned about
Mr.. Cutters health. How is he?"
bad, sir-very bad" was the reply,
accompanied by solemn shake of the
head.
"Can see Mr.. CutlerY Dick asked.
"See him!" repeated Alster in sur
prise. Then. frowning and shaking his
head, he added, mo, sir, I couldn't
grant that request. 1t might prove
dangerous to him in his weakened con.
dition."
'If he's unconscious, what harm
could come of it? You can't surprise
or shock an unconscious patient"
"He might regain his senses for a
moment, and the sight of stranger"
"a friend"
"Well, even a friend he didn't ex.
pect to see here might give him a
shock that would kill him."
(To BE cONTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

speed as man. Blake eSsayed to fol-
low, but her long lead in the race to
the house discouraged him, and he
stopped midway to vent his wrath in
muttered threats.
Dick had once thought of interfer-
ing. but when the girl defied the man,
and threw him backward. he felt like
applauding. Don't believe she needs
me yet" he grinned. ''Psychologically
that would have been the wrong mo-
ment to butt in. Women don't like to
~be helped in such affairs until there's
real danger. But"-musing seriously
I'm afraid it's coming when she'll
need all the help she can get"
Blake's revelations concerning af-
fairs up at the house had disturbed
him. If Steve Cutler was unconscious,
slowly dying without chance of regain
ing his senses, what companionship
had the girl? There was Marie, her
maid. but Dick knew she was in love
with Blake. and more or less involved
in the plot, There was Doctor Alster.
Dut vital oOtl VI iiltsii was lie
So far Dick hadn't met the family
physician. and there seemed to be- a
ray of hope in the thought that Alster
would prove friend and help to Miss
Cutler. 'Ill have to get in commune
cation with him." he muttered, "and
establish some sort of entente corliale.
Between us we might put Blake and
MCGEE to rout."
With this idea in mind, he waited
until Blake left the beach. and then
slipped down the rocks to the level be-
low. Following wide circuit that led
to the rear OF the cliff, he worked his
way gradually up to-the house, using
every caution to conceal himself be-
hind trees and shrubs. His theory was
that Blake would be in the front. and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

by approaching from the rear he could
slip into the kitchen unobserved.
MCGEE, he reasoned would still be at
the cave on guard duty.
He was successful in his ruse, reach
ing the rear of the big house without
attracting attention. He tried the back
door, and finding it unlocked opened it
and slipped inside. The kitchen was a
large, pretentious affair, suitable as a
workshop for large army Of servants.
1t was completely deserted now, CIV
ing it forlorn,. unpleasant appearance.
All the latest appurtenances for cook
ing and serving dinners and banquets
were present, but without cooks or
walters they seemed hollow mockery.
what is a home without a COOKE"
Dick murmured in passing.
He entered the buffers pantry adj.
joining the big, commodious kitchen,
and nearly ran plump into pair of
Hour and dough-covered arms. Alice
Cutler. under the stress of necessity,
was making tentative experiments in
cookery, with her sleeves rolled up to
her elbows, showing pair of plump
arms, and fancy boudoir cap. cover
ing her head. An ample apron pro-
tected her dress. Her cheeks were
flushed to rich carmine, with small
patches of -four and dough distributed
here and there in irregular patterns.
She glanced up with startled eyes.
and then, as calmly as If meeting an
old friend. she said: well! What is
it you want now?"
ITO see you. first" he said, "and,
second. to see Doctor Alster."
what do you want to see Doctor
Alster for?" she queried.
"To find out what sort of man he
is-to see if he's for you or against
you"
She was quiet for a long time,
watching and appraising him. Finally,
she nodded. her head. I'm take you to
him." she said quietly. perhaps
you're right. We ought to know
whether he's for us or against us.
have my doubts sometimes"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

ribbon is displayed. in the clever coro-
net cuff which gives such unmistak-
able chic to the handsome French I'M
port pictured at the left below in this
collection of notably stylish spring
chapeaux here illustrated.
Most Of the fabric hats arriving
from across seas are, of either taffeta,
satin,. faille or betting ribbon. While
black is always counted as suitable
for ones first hat to span the time
between now and Easter, yet it is very
evident that the coming months will
witness a season of marvellous color
ings. At this very moment myriads
of exquisite pastel-tinted ribbon hats
are crowding the millinery field.
The draped beret, which shows al
most fantastic effects in its curious
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

display 1t as an all-the-year-round
trimming.
The choice of fur for spring wrap
establishment is not. as might be eN-
pected, confined to the fiat type. Many
of the new lightweight garments carry
q beige or gray fox collar. However,
when a greater amount of fur is EN-
p.oyed. as must be for the stylish
flares, borders or full length revers,
then furs are chosen which can be
manipulated like fabric, such as broad
tail, dyed mole, beaver, summer er-
mine and other similar kinds. The
coat at the left in the picture, which
is so Partisan in it's every detail, re-
veals side flares of exquisitely supple
beige fur. The detachable choker
emphasizes the smart high-neck
vogue.
Among coat imports such materials
as charmeen, 3broadcloth, lustfous
twills, diagonal cheviots. epingle,
tricotine, wool rep and kasha cloth
are featured. There Is every indica-
ton that silk coats will be exploited.
Moire and twill silk are favorably
regarded and especial stress is being
placed on black satin coats with quilt
ed pockets and other details, also
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

Wanted-Girls wOrkmen. teachers. athfetes.I
musicians salepmen. preachers. to write for
the movies Ten paying ways explained in
Scenario Secrets" Nothing like it.. Expert
your success is worth 49, send postal order to
Efficiency Co.. College Sta. Raleigh. N. C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Cartridges for Can,els

Camels represent the most valuable
possession Of the people of Abyssinia
because they provide means of trans
portation, without which life would be
in jeopardy. In commerce camels are
used many times as the equivalent of
money. Only under extraordinary cir
cumstance will a man dispose of his
camel. as collectors Of the ZOOS of the
world have learned. But Doctor Heck
found rifle cartridges were eagerly
sought, and was able to secure six
dromedarles for the Berlin zoo by ex.
changing Is cartridges per dromedary,
trade he considered good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Small stCop" Meant to
Be Rendyfor Action

The police force has one diminu-
tive policeman, whO,. for the first time
since he has been a member of the
force. was assigned to a district after
the Duvall administration went in
command.
The little fellow was late inllearn-
Eng where, he, was assigned after the
slate was put up. because he is so
small that the. big policemen crowded
him back liz their eagerness. to see
where they were to, be.
The rolf-caH room was almost empty
before he got a peek at the bulletin
board and saw that though" district
to patrol at nights was assigned him.
He came running out putting on his
evercoat and started for the door.
where are you gofng?' friend
asked him.
Boy" said the little man, II have
been assigned to the toughest district
in Indianapolis and ann going out to
buy LIE Il shotgun. Indianapolis
News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

showing narrow borderings of fur at
the front edges, with unique small
collars to match.
Navy moire silk is the medium
chosen for the coat to the right in the
illustration. 1t carries a platinum
gray fur collar and cuffs with deep
revers at the front.
For resort wear bordered silk crepe
is styled into charming straightline
coats, which are collared with ermine
or fox in silvery gray or beige.
Very striking, too, are the black and
white coats, such as black MORE
with white lining, white fur collar. and
edgings to match.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1926. Western Newspaper Union)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
FABRIC HATS LEAD FOR SPRING;
PARIS SPRING COATS ARE FLARED

THE new spring hats are Saying
4 it" with fabric. If there is one
thing more than another which the
seasons advance modes express it is
that not tangible yet very real and
coveted something called "style."
Milliners. are making spectacular
play on crowns of unusual types. The
smart high square crowns have
brought on storm of discussion as
to their becomingness. Time will tell,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

drapings and foTdings, is the last word
in smart headgear.
Coats for spring of cloth or Of silk,
which find their origination in the
ateliers Of leading Partisan stylists,
are flared and furred to distinction.
The super-fattering qualities Of fur
as decorative note appeals to the
French creator of the costume beauti-
full and it is therefore not to be won
dered at that the modern coat modes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
,Nuf's 'Nuf

Movie Pest treading title}-Ah, me
what shall do now? <J@
A VoiceAShut up! a~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

Silence is indeed golden to those
who are paid to keep quiet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

Eya infection and infamma tion are healed
overnight by using Roman Eye Balsam.
Ask your druggist for 35-cent jar or send
to 372 Pearl ST.. N. Y. Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
ONE FISH IN PIPE
DOES 5000 DAMAGE

POTTSTOWN. Pa, May "a
Damage estimated at almost $4,000
was caused when fish in an
aquarium on the third floor Of the
high school building was drawn
into an overflow pipe of the re-
ceptacle. thus clogging it.
The water overlooked, seeped
down through three floors, and
then ran out over the street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
ITALY'S PLANS
STIR EUROPE

LONDON. May 12.--As Mussolini
plunges steadily ahead with his
! nroject OF restoring Italy to i'm
perial status and Of finding room
In other countries for ItAly's sur
plus population, the concern he 10
causing among other governments
Of Europe by his broad hints OF
conquest IL becoming increasingly
evident.
Between the extreme left and
the extreme right, there still goes
on In Great Britain the argument,
sometimes heated, of whether
Tascisrn, as form Of domestic
government, Is good or bad, but
Tor the most part, especially among
the official classes. there ts dis
position to regard government IN
the Mussolini style as q settled
fact IN Italy and to look further
into the future.
Thus Mussolini is not longer re-
garded in responsible quarters. as
he once was, as q lingo and swash-
buckler, but his foreign policy, as
revealed BY himself and the Fascist
press, is studied carefully in all
the foreign offices OF Europe. while
his activities, such as the trfumphal
visit. to Tripoli, and his slightest
expression of opinion on the trends
OF European politics. command
greater and more profound atten-
ton than those of any other states
man in Europe today.
HE has his eye" according 10
the New Statesman, one of Lon
don's consistent antIFascist jour
nails, perhaps on Smyrna and its
hinterIand and that probably is
where he viii have his war-if he
IN allowed to-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
BERLIN TOURIST
/ INFLUX SEEN
RxL II. ATKNsON


should hand over the 1926 repara-
lions payments without twinge;
IN fact, she should do SO with a
gesture Of pleasure and a lurking
smile.
For about 100000 American tour
aats are expected to find their way
to the German capital this summer
and, as Americans always do, are
expected to leave behind sum
that will decrease the purely Ger
man reparations taxes
The German government has re-
pealed such obstacles as the former
high tourist taxes, the visa red
tape and the disheartening police
regulations, and now many antici-
SAte a rush OF visitors, principally
American. such as have visited the
western European countries since
the exchanges have been so favor
able.
Anyway, all the good hotels in
Berlin are booked until long after
tourists usually return home and
hundreds Of bright new railroad
coaches are awaiting service this
summer.
Much of the tourist travel this
year will come from the efforts OF
the German information and travel
office, opened only last year, but
which has spread travel propaganda
throughout the United States and
England over the winter.
AS usual the watering places In
Germany will see their large num-
Der Of visitors. not tourists, which
should make the influx of foreign
ers onto German territory, how
ever curtailed, the greatest in its
history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

The inside story Of the romance
and marriage of Edward w. Brown
ing and Peaches" Heenan will be
told by him I'm Thursdays Times.
Watch for It.
, 1926-07-13
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Russian Daily HeraId-Rassvlet
1922 West Chicago Avenue.
CHICAGO, ILL.
, 1926-07-13
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, 1926-07-13
neBNTCKNh nAKHMK.

%.leBHTcEHi nHRHHE HpHXOTaH
CD. TpoHuEoro Habe4palbHOro Co.
6opa cocroHTca B B%ocEpeceHbe, Is
C. nIoIa Ia 6epMe AHToHa HopHIa-
RHHa B MeHByT, Hill. Bee cHpaBR1
o nHRHHRe y eTapocTu Co6opa -
d. A. MHxaliIOBcHOro.
, 1926-07-13
KOHIepT AeTOM.

06'eIHHeHHH ilyRpaHHcEHil Xop
,,My3M", CD. HHEoIaeBcEoro Co.
6opa) H Hy6aHcEHii HasaqHii = ia
lot 6O1bTnof EoHDepr b cy66oTy,
z 6y4ymero aBrycTa B IIIOHeH-
CRyI. Becb IOXOI HofiIeT Ha Ey.If
TypHO : HpOcBeTHTeIbHHe HyiEIBI
yRpaHHIeB.
, 1926-07-13
Ha HeTHNA OT4bIX.

CTapmH yqHTe.1b CayT CahH
cRoii IITEo.IH A. II, 3Marap ye-
Kali Ha Zero Ha 0.IHH = Helix, MHq.
yuHrelb nporpeccHBHoa IIIEoIH I.
II. TaTapoB ye3TaeT r %pO4HTeIdN
B RaHa4y.
, 1926-07-13
CBHWeHHAK yqATGAb
My3bIKK.

CBaweHHHE O.. 81. u. HaTeHElil
(Ha HeHOmH) OIHOBpeMeHHo aBIa
eTca II yqHTeIeM My3BRH. llpeH0-
IaeT - Ha poa.Iu II cHpHIIHe, REQ
phi II rapMOHHO. 0. %IIaTeHEHh
HMeeT, ,EpOMe 4yXoBHoro, eHIe
H My3HEaIBH0e O0pa3OBaHHe.
, 1926-07-13
neDeGeHaDTCa B bGpBNH

C HacTyHIeHHeM ,,HoRyHHoTo ce
3oHa Ia HeIBHRHM0cTH = MHoTHe
pyccEHe cTpeMaTca O6aaBecTHcb
,,6aHroIaMH'' Ha Beer = cafi4e, R
pahoHe BepBHHa II Ia-TpeH&4'a.
Tyga co6HpaDTca Hepee3&aTb HeRo
TOpHe H3 He3aBHcHNHeB.
, 1926-07-13
y4aqRbIH HNKHHK.

06'eIHHenHHh nHRHHR HlRoIB'
HMeHH D. NJ. 4O%cToeBcROro II iIpo
rpeccHBHoff HIRoaH B MehByI,
Hill. : II c. HDIa HpomeI ycne
mHO. BecB qHcTHfi IoXoI HoaIeT
Ha HyaIH 9THX O6OHx mROI.
, 1926-07-13
ID K b
X o n A

AHrIHnCKHn aaBE - TeopHa,
npaRTHEa, c%oqHHeHHe, oaHaEoMHe-
me C @apTOHoM - IaeT OIIHrHHf
ygHTeIb rs HBD HopRa. 3aHaTHa
oIHHOqHHe 4 rpyHHOBB1e. HpHxoRy
Ia HON. HHcBMeHHO:
818 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
coff.
, 1926-07-13
KEHAOMNM yqNTbCa

ypoRH 10 OTIeIaM MaTeMaTHRH,
qepqeHHD, pyccEOMy H &paHTysc-
EoMy asHKaM. ycHex o6ecUegeH.
06pamaTBca 1HqHO HIH nHcbMeHHo
o. Sinko, 1874 Dyar ST.,
Hamtramk, Mich. Detroit)
Tel. HemlOck 8873R
, 1926-07-13
K. CTeIDK yexaAa B EBpoHy

HsBecTHaa yEpaHHcRaa 4eaTeIb
HHIa 4. CTeIDE yeXa1a c IeTBMH.
b EBpoHy, B B%ocToqHyD TaIHIIHo,
Ha ira MecaTa. B. TaIHIIHH y
TIKI CTe1DE = poIHHe.
, 1926-07-13
HP0KHA4RA nEPBOF0 ATAAH-
TMqECK0la RA6EAa.

10 Hlola 1866 roma napoxoE
"Tpaiir HcrepH'' BHmeI Ha npIaH.
IcEoro HOpra BaIeHTHa c nepBbM
, 1926-07-13
4Ha npolaxH (For SaIe)

no CIyqAD BHe81a B KaIH9op
HHn HpoIaeTca 3 9Ta&HHi EaMeH
HHi ION H "&pefMH." AreHroB
HpocaT He o~6pamaTbca.
1908 West Ohio St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

til we perfected "ironiZed yeast
which comes in concentrated tablet
form--was it possible to take yeast
and iron in the right proportions to
build up weight.
Vegetable Iron" when combined
with yeast, is quite easy to digest
therefore better for the system. And
yeast" when ironized, becomes just
twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh
or cake vast.
Ironized Yeast Tablets are COM
posed of concentrated food elements :;
therefore they are pleasant to take
and free from drug-like effects. 1t
makes no difference how old you are
or how young you are-how long
you have been underweight-or how
much underweight you are. "ironized
yeast" tablets are positively guaran-
teed to pick you right up and add
from FIVE to twenty pounds of good,
firm flesh in three weeks time. If
they fail, get your money back.
Sold by druggists at $l.OO for a
large 6O-tablet package, or sent d.
rect from laboratory on receipt of
price. lronized Yeast Co, Desk 200.
Atlanta, Ga.