o © The Mystery of a Haunted Mansion -~ ~© WwW. N Copyright by THE STORY CHAPTER VI—Continued Les com Yer indy Dad On look with trivmph, “You see glatements that hns peon ed distinatly that she New York to see me fler shoes were bought at the city In America where they are sold, Her gloves could oniy have come from Mustrell's. on the Avenue, | the crumb ! chin ns izabeth's New every one of ms stat come from verified i had One recognized e un her second Mary E of en only hy branch.” made York The house detective to the big hall. nl woman wus lyers “1 hold aw.” whether made his way The brisk profession. introduced as Doctor degrees in medicine and said. “1 really can't say I'm here today as a lawyer or a8 un psychopath.” “Bin” Hanby, “the great Sol. enos mystery is cleared up.” 1 can hardly agree that it ts a mys- tery.” the visitor. "At all events I'm glad you came, and not your vengeful client. She is a dynamo of unpleasant energy.” “How little sou know her!” Byers commented, “If reenrd her ng a dynamo, she is the Kind of dynamo which uses nil ita for a few moments and then has long pericds of inertia, during which current Is being generated for some future ase, | am not sure that my knowledge of dypasmos is sound, but you no doubt get my meaning. After her Interview with you my eli ent was prostrated for a month, She is Intensely nervous nowetoo nerve ous, in fact, even to come here” “I'm bound to say she made a very poor impression on me.” Hanby suid “It is her unfortunate way, She suffers Intensely from delusions of persecution. She particularly loathes and despise men—unjustly, | believe” “What Is ber interest In this house, from which she was evicted for non. paywent of rent?” she said abou to be objected Dac. tor may one furve “That's the very about, Mr, Hanby. it 1 smoke a come mind thing I've You don't cigarette, do you? Thanks! 1 must ask you to be pa- tient for a few moments. It is a truism to say that everything is rela- tive, isn't it? Very well, then. If you, or I, or Miss Selenos, believe In our hearts that some one thing or an- other, apparently Insignificant in 1t- self, Is the most vital thing In our lives, that thing is actually the most fmportant., This is modern teaching. The trouble is that we judge the in- terests of others by our own stand. ards.” She turned to Dill Pelham, “Juzz music, to you, may be the most Important thing Tubal Caln's time. 1 despise it. To me a fine symphony orchestra represents music since at its apotheosis.’ “1 knew it,” declared Bill, gratified. “1 sald so.” “1 don't think you stand,” sald Doctor puzzl “I think we under. little quite Dyers, a Hanby thing do.” remarked “What you mean is that the motivating you Jlent will seem Insignifiean What is terest in very her In and why did shes the Poor Said Hanby. “Undoubtedly Mad.” here? fumily I should cnn desire me not to live like to know how my dese ink that was the word ants to do.” sald Doctor to he allowed to remove she buried here She Ons that red her to an It seems had complete properties list Hen well” lieves tiog In ly It She did nea rent because She refused ng were not alterations were the contra Legally gure I cked her, was went to Algeciras to back, rent Smith, She she the They re and he Wher we came made another {Tor to place ' through Douglas & ferred hier to Appleton again, refused.” “Way? Pelham asked, “It stood empty long enough” “Appleton old guitable recommend who owned Miss Cor would not Miss Coryell, it, ag n client, yell believed in him implicitly, it seems amazing that Mr, Douglas can place such reliance on him.” “Not amazing to those who know him.” Hanby retorted, unahle to see why Frederick Appleton should be criticized thus “My client appealed to successive tenants to allow her to remove what she had buried, but agnin the Apple ton Influence intervened. One ten- her to ant, a Mr, S8eymonr, seemed likely to be agreeable, but Appleton stopped that, He informed Mr. Seymour that a tenant has no legal right to allow any excavation without the consent of the owner, Miss Coryell, Like most Englishmen, Mr, Seymour was afruld of offending against any such statutes as hedge nbout landowners, and had to refuse. Le lald the blame squarely on Appleton. My client, having no legal adviser at the time, behaved with great unwisdom. She hired men to go there by night. and Appleton bobbed up In time to pre- vent them from entering. | regret to say that Miss Selenos made a re- grettuble scene.” “I am bound to to ber,” Hanby very unplensant What hans she bury ft?" “Mr, Hanby,” Doctor Byers sald in her pleasant volee, “forget for a min- ute that you, Consider her as a lonely old woman grievously say I am not drawn remarked. “1 had a interview with her. buried? Why did she she offended deceived hy a man Is she the first to Is she the first to turn to what we call the lower ! “You “1 men 1 ¥ forty Ne 8 HUO a {= become embit i wouse considernt excess of in you paid for | “It is not In Hanby, the ma “Then wil iittle lead coffins Hanby smiled you removed 7 little know that my fa devoted to that gprus “1 suppose ho are , will be singularly pleased.” “She Is prep: “No money wii my dy-made gross “Is tha “Does tennis ¢ ded her, means so that sou would sliove 10." { is ENN INK) She iz no woman, lense no id not ns a If you do not take It, her di are explicit. 1 throw it into the lake “Oh, HI!" sald Din is another of the wanted, It's the I've ever seem!” “You never told almost jealously. “It would have made yon unhappy to know there was could not give me.” “So that's the Selenos mystery!” he sald, meditating. “Poor old soul! She couldn't bear the Idea of young barbarians at play on her burying ground, Well, If she's happier pow, I'm gind, but as -a mystery It has flivvered hadi.” (TO BE bribe, rections I . Iater., “This things I've alt most ays BOTgEeQUs flone ” me 80," he replied. something you CONTINUED) nationality of the queen of the Bible in con to King Solomon Is unknown for certain. It is supposed however, that “Sheba,” is merely a variation of the word “Saba,” which was the name of a country on the Redd sen In southwestern Arabin, This region is now known as Yemen. The Sabeans were dark-complexioned white people and belonged to the same gen- eral family of mankind as the He: brews. They had extensive colonies in Afrien, where they mingled with the Ethiopians, with whom they sre sometimes confused. The Abyssininns have a tradition that the queen of The Sheba, mentioned in nection with a visit Wheat Free of Duty Wheat In bond means wheat im ported from Canada by American mills to be ground and the flour (0 be ex. ported. By this arrangement it is not necessary for the mills to pay the duty. Sheba who visited Solomon was a monarch of their country and thelr royal family clnims descent from Men- elek, an alleged son of the queen of Sheba by King Solomon. The queen who made herself famous by her £pec- tacular visit to King Solomon was very likely the same person known in history as Queen DBalkis of the Sa- beans. ~Pathfinder Magazine, EE ————— Largest “Rooms” The word “room™ is not always ine terpreted in the same way, Some of the places listed might be excluded under some Interpretations of the word, Among the largest of which we can find record are the battle gallery of Versailles in France, which Is 304 feet long, 43 feet wide. The glass gallery In the same building is 235 feet long, 85% feet wide nnd 42 feet high. The great hall of the Vatican library, in Rome, Is 220 feet long, while the Galleria Lapideria in the Cotton Ensemble for Summer Wear Material Much in Fashion Picture Where Modes Are on Display. “Silk, satin, eallco, rags—" 80 ran the old rhyme we used to chant while pulling petals off daisies, dropping one to the ground at each word, If I re- member correctly, writes a fashion au- thority in the New York Herald Trib- une, the rhyme was for the purpose of what material would have wedding dress. It wag a com- panion plece to the “Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief" poem which many a child droned on sum- mer afternoons, 11 . telling one for n warm Il be the re. for her shopping for There are wool This geason It might we frain of the woman summer sports frocks. Ones, nant 1 silk ones, and, of course, cottons boardwalk at tl eaci. Dress and Coat Combination, out, It k. One ft, the » pecord Red and White Printed Calico With “Kay Cord™ Vestee. coat are of pink banded black and the skirt is of deep rose, Many a bright. colored scarf is tipped with black. Ecru with black is a smart color com- bination. As for all the new and de lightful shades of green, with their de lectable names, such us lettuce, lime, bud and veronese, tones are charming In sports clothes when splashed with black. Lovely mimosa yellow and the blue called duck’s egg are well chosen sports colors with which to combine a dark shade, Silks such as surah and foulard in black or navy blue, polka-dotted with white, are important in the making of this summer's clothes, Frequently three sizes of dots are used to orna- ment a bordered silk, and all of this printing is employed to the fullest In designing, the border pattern forming an effective edge for the fronts and bottom of the coat as well as the skirt hem, The Infuence of national thought these and feeling 1s strongly sports costumes ns va- rious countries, In France, where out. door games are taken somewhat ens ually, most of the women who estab. lish the correct wearing of clothes do nothing more energetic than watch games, Therefore many of the French sports frocks sare of the gpectator type. The Englishwoman, on the other hand, takes her sports seriously, and the dress of English Inspiration is likely to be of a much rugged sort. Because of the chill in the alr and the much wool 1s worn, The American woman strikes a happy medium. In her wardrobe she includes both the spectator dress and One she wears other she dons she takes part in the Being able to indul in lux- she expressed by more damp climate the participator dress, as an the when active onlooker, erry game, has frocks the warm days and woolens for uries light- cooler weather, tons for welght r her J tre Late Paris Ensemble of Tweed; Trim. ming Bands of Kasha. $ a bright beret, a brilliant scar Similar ones, of to be donned dressed In play is are cut ¢ stripes used utside pock- 1 in mod- giraight tweed with lines of stitched showing straps or of tucks, usually running up and down. These trimmed with high standing beaver collars. At with coals are Lelong's sports coats are straight, sianting or curving stitched designs and straight or scarf collars. A few of these coats, Tollowing the movement of other garments, droop in the back and leave a flaring side gore. Straight beited kid coats, with large collars and revers, also are shown. Coats to wear over sports frocks, on dull days or when sun has set, are shown in three-quarter length, At Vionnet's these are made of ponyskin and are belted, while Patou shows a a yellow velveteen cape, with a side flare and a wide white and gray lynx border down the front opening. This is for wear over a sleeveless sweater of egg-yolk yellow velveteen and a white dress. White broadcloth is used for three-quarter length jacket, with aluminum buttons at double-breasted opening and side pockets, which is to be worn over a side-plaited skirt of white broadcloth, as a yachting suit. Simple tweed princess or leather belted gowns are worn under traveling coats. These often have neck lines and flared gores or godets introduced on ench side of the front and back. The sleeves are sometimes split ap, with linked wristbands, or a pointed gore narrows into a wristhand. ————— One Lapel A new cont In bright navy crepalla has a novel closing. The right side is finished with a threedinch facing that extends around the neck to form a turn-down collar and ends in a long gear! that hangs below the waist on the left slide. The left front has a finished Inpel that buttons across to the right facing, ~ Low fares to Yel- lowstone this sume mer — Costs No more this new way. For information and booklets ask your lo- cal agent or write GEO. B. HAYNES Paes'r Traffic Mgr. 949 Union Station Chicago % MILWAUKEE BLEBCTRIEDOVER THE = ROAT) ROCEIES TO THE SEA And So It Goes ( ii ThoseWho Dance UST pay the piper—and all who suffer the misery of new of tight shoes know vilen's Foot = Ease Ittakesthe friction i makes dancing i ¥ ss from the shoes, ur or walking » real “Allens Foot:Ease ForFPreetrislpeckage and sa Foot= Ease Walking Doll sddress Allen's Foot=Esse Le Roy, N. Y Rare Finny Specimens Danish scientific WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE -—e A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipa tion will occur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti pation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup ‘epsin, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant tasting, and youngsters love it, Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for anybody's system. In a practice of 47 vears he never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement, Do not sit and hope, but go to the nenrest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. HAVE Beautiful Skin = goft, smooth, clear, "pink and white" -<the matchless complexion of youth. Sulphur purifies, clears and refreshes the skin. For beautifying the face and arms use Glenn’ Sulphur Soap Containg S744 Pure Buiphmr. At Drarpists
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers