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A.RTHUP, . R,EEVE
CHAPTER I.-(Cont'd.)
"So . • . here you are. Been leek-
ing all over Suffolk County for you,
Guy." It was Dick Defoe. "Suppose
you've beard this new tale of Dame'
Rumor—about the Radio Dance last
night?"
Garrick nodded but did not commit
himself. This was an ideal chance.
He wanted to see how much Dick
knew and whether he could add any-
thing. Perhaps some fresh angle
would offer a new attack on the case.
' Dick knew less than Mrs. Walden, but
felt as. much. •
"Guy," he pleaded, "you 'must . .
you must help me save Ruth .`om her-
self ..: and her friends."
Curiously, here was Defoe appeal-
ing to hint to do what he had already
agreed to do. Garrick NINA used to
such coincidences.
"Well, then, tell nae something
about those friends. What about the.
radio kid, Glenn Buckley? " , Garrick
watched with concerted amusement the
reaction on Dick's face.
"Oh, he's like a great many people
today. It isn't the se.ienlific interest
in radio that, Glenn feels. It's the
entertainment value in it -in any-
'thing—that appeals to him. As a
scientific study, I suppbse, motion pic-
tures were interesting -to people, who
were following what Edison and others
were doing. But when they became a
source of entertainment, pictures be-
came the fifth industry That's the
way it is with radio today With Glenn.
Besides, just now radio is fashionable.
It's smart. Like the automobile was
twenty sears •ago, I imagine. Glenn
wants to be smart. So ho has .asked_
the advice and assistance of Professor
Vario over at Rock Ledge. The rest
of the crowd, I guess you know—that
Jack Curtis. You've seen hien around
the Club. To pie, th,ugh, Ruth is tale
centre of everything. But then,
there's Vita Gerard . . and that
Larue girl. Of course, Glenn has taken
quite a fancy to this wireless craze of
his to Professor Vario at the Radio
Central."
"What about him?" reiterated Gar-
rick.
"Oh .... nothing. ... guess I'm
thinking too much about Glenn! Any-
how, it just shows how foolishness ra-
diates and hits everybody like•Hertz-
ian waves."
The Radio Central at Rock Ledge
some ten miles east along the Sound
shore covered an area of ten square
miles with twelve rows of 410 -foot
towers radiating for a mile and a half
frons the central station, without a
doubt the largest radio plant of the
kind in the world.
"But you haven't told me yet whe-
ther eau were at this Radio Dance last
night," recalled Garrick.
"Of course not. You don't think
they'd invite me, do you? 111y tastes
are just a trifle too quiet for that
speedy set."
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wing
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Prnvinra .
"lout you do go out with Ruth a
great deal, don't you?"
"Not as much as I'd like. But, as
for than dance ... they .'dn't want
ne there any snore than they'd invite]
me to .."-Dick cut short.
"Wiser ,?". ep.
Dick shrugged and was silent.
"Come, now. 'If you want he to
help you, "play 'fair, Dick You can't
holdback little things—and expect me
to be of any help." Garrick was au
electroscope for disco 'ering stray cur-
rents of facts.
"Well, then," - unwillingly, "on the
'Sea Vamp'."
"The `Sea Vamp'? 'What's that?"
"A houseboat—down Duck Harbor
way—anchored off one of the hest
bathing beaches to the west, between
us and the city. .A lot of 'the young
folks chartei.e it and chose that spot
because it was not.far f'r`om the Club
and yet not too far out from the city.
It's a bit out of the way, but that
makes them practically own. the beach
and=that end' of the harbor fortheir
swimming races and water sports.
Some of the sportier older folks go
with them—once in a while."
"Well - ... what of it?"
"Just this. There's more deviltry
cooked upon the upper deck or in the
saloon of the 'Sea .Vamp' than ... .
than will ever get into Town Topics."
.Garrick turned toward the steps.
"Jump into my racer, Dick. You're
going to take me to look over this 'Sea
Vamp' „
•
• CHAPTER Ti.
TZ•IE SEA VAMP.
With a siren blast and a swish of
dusty air a yellow lacer shot past
Garrick and Dick before they were a
mule down the turnpike, leaving only a
kaleidoscopic impa•ession of a girl at
the wheel' and a fellow Iolling back
tensely in the other hucket seat.
"Ruth!" exclaimed Dick as Garrick
mechae:. ill threw in more power.
"Who. Ives with her?"
`'ialenn Buckley.'
Garrick's motor leaped ahead as t.e
stepped on it. Straight-away down
the turnpike they inced. • Garrick was
just about holding his own. But Ruth
had the jump and there was not a
chance to pass her. Shewas too wise
a driver. Having shot ahead of a.car
she did not slacken a fraction and she
knew that that always makes it nearly
impossible to catch one. -
A bend in the turnpike toward the the motions quickly enough. ,
south and a dirt road forked off. Ruth Although the old bulls never left
slowed up just a bit, turned her head their harems, the females and bathe-
with a pearly smile. "I've a -launch," dors went out daily to fish. Bachelors
she called back teasingly, "you can't are those seals that have not yet
follow me, Dickl" reached mans estate and the dignity.
With a wave •of her hand euddenly of a hetem.. They are the one or two -
Ruth shot away on, the side road to 'year-old males, and theoretically are
the right, to the north, in a pillar of the only ones to kill for fur. The skin
dust cloud, of an old bull is valueless. • It is too
Garrick had no desire for a wild thick and heavy and too seared 'by
goose quest. Be stuck to the cencrets fighting.
ed turnpike.
"What's the. matter, old man? Why
so silent?" queried Dick a mile further
on. "Suppose you're wondering like
me, how Rath could have got meshed
in the wheels of this gang, i': that's
what it is, eh?" 'Dick gazed hopelessly
off at the hill and forest north of then/
with their maze of side roads. "I wish,
by gad, a girl was like a cat or a boat
—something you could steer—rightl'''-
"Time .enough . to wof'ry when we
knots /more than we think we know;"
returned Guy, riegoti.ttittg a left turn
that •.equired sone skill to make the
succeeding hill on high. "After all,
Ruth's ,just a stunning little flapper
—facing" a very cold and calculati•,.g
world -with a thoroughly modern
ill biilaneed equipment—that doesn't
hug the road like this old ear of mine,
,- •
PSP ~ WEM?iNG1
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished
with Ever)) Pattern
By Annel elle; Worthington
No. C-2931. Size
.\ cute raglan sleeve bloomer out-
fit for %vee tots of 1, 3, 5, 0 and 8
years that combines plain and printed.
batiste. -
As a hatter of fact, this little out-
fit was made from pieces of mate-
rial that was left over from mother's
new 'summer outfits.
It is shirred at either side of ,front
and back at neckline which is gath-
ered into /narrow band, allowing,all
the fulness to fall from the should-
ers aiid . neckline, which is such a
comfortable smart fashion for small
folk who spend most of their time
in romp and play. The sleeves are gathered into nar-
row cuff bands. Pockets at either
side of front useful and decorative.
The' bloomers peeping beneath are
gathered into knee bands to show
the contrasting colour's.
.Style No. C-' 31 'is made in an
hour or two. The thrifty /bother
will choose now, It is equally at
tractive, made: of contrasting fabrics
as linen with pritned dimity or ba-
tiste. ,Two tone*S of linen, as one :in
blue and - one iii white, or one in
green and one in dotted. green and
Shite are .smart.
•
Checked and plain gingham, cot-
ton broadcloth in plain and print
chambray in one colour, plain and
printed dimity, striped percale with
plain and tub silks are adorable.
After a gay summer of cottons fab-
rics .in 'the adult, mode, there must
he any number of left-overs-tomake
this cute outfit that is practical at
same time.
Name
-t e
Street Address
City -
Pattern price 15 cents, I3e sure to
fill in size of pattern. Address Pat -
fern Department. The New Pall and •
'Winter Petition Magazine ,is 15
cents, but only 10 .cents when er-
State dered with a pattern.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. tt
Write your name and address•piaini l
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Encloso20c in
Pleasure Resort
Loses Argument
}Deauville Must Consult Trots-
vile • Over Harbor Ex-
tension
Paris. -w Deauville and 'Trouville,
those near -twin towns of the Nor-
mandy coast, have ended their long
battle.
And ;Trouville has wen.
Yet peace has not conte hurriedly
or without recrimination and embit-
terment. Each, from its own side of.
the Toupee river, has had saute bard
words to say, Dea.iville, "thle "Cate
Coquette," ,lorilieel iu its prosperity, in.
its swift rise from the obscure to a
' great "place" where society loved to
tarry awhile and hotel proprietors
throve mightily. Trouville, a little jeal-
ous perhaps, would retort that it had
a history when Deauville was only a
sand -bar. it would recall that Rollo,
the .sea -king, ancestor of the great
•canquelor, theefirst of all .Normans,
encamped in Trouville, that it was
from Trouville he threatened to bold
his mass, of the lances.
And history has its awkward re -
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to, Wilson Pattern
Service, '73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early nail. •
Seals Taught 'to
Swim by Mothers,
Explorer Reports , ,T17e • Future; of Cotton .:•
•` . The' lrortnightly Review: valuable,
- as ars .the various forms oZ relief
Afraid of Water-;` R.oy which h industry ha r recently
cearse outer hair is pulled, leav-
ing only the soft under -fur. This is
brown and the skins Must be dyed.
Young .the s ec y
ceived, and those which it 'is 'hoped
may possibly accue as the result of
the impending eomniisison, they will
not be. able to restore much of Lan-
cashire's lost trade. They should
rather be regarded as helping -us to re-
tain -the trade. Moreover, when we are
successful .in underselling the 'home
industries of Japan, India and -China
in coarse goods, we should probably
have High tariffs raised against us.
.`These countries are keen to protect
:their own industries, even at the ex i
pense of the consumers. Its short,
one can li'ardly believe that the Old-
fashioned cloths which - are lost, `of-
fer much prospect for the future, and
probably too /much attention is being
devoted to the diseovery.of paeans for
reviving, this trade. Leaving aside,
however, the question of coarse goods,
the gradual reducing tf costs will be
very valuable. Even if we don't re-
cover any of that which has been lost,
our cotton .trade remains a very large
one. To say that the whole trade is
doomed ,is ridiculous. To talk in
generalities at all 'about the cotton
trade is ridiculous. It is , far too
varied. There are plenty of units
who have succeeded .in doing well all
through the bad years.
Chapman Andrews Suers-;
Bulls Fight Frequently
Roy Chapman Andrews, writing in
"The Saturday Evening Post," says:
"I neves. knew seals had to'be taught
to swim. I thought they knew ,how to
paddle instinctively, like a duck. Not
at all. ' I used to watch the mothers
(on the Pribylofc Islands in, Bering
Sea), giving swimming les.ons in the
tide pools. The babies were afraid of
the water. Slaps and vigorous cuffing
were required before they ,vonld even
get their flipper wet. Sometimes .the
another had to throw thein bodily into
the pools. But once in, they learned
Unfortunately, the female produces
fur as line as that of the bachelor.
That is what has caused muelvof the
international trouble. Pelagic sealing
—that is, killing the animal- out In
the open sea—meant inevitable ruin
to the seal herd: Russian, Sapauese,
British and American vessels - hung
about the islands beyond the • three-
mile limit and shot the animals when
they were feeding. As many females
as bachelors would be killed that way,
and each dead mother meant a.starv-
ing pup on land. •
It took.years of diplomatic negotia-
tions to end pelagic sealing, Then a
closed season was put on the islands
for live years. No seals at -all wees
killed. When the herd had begun to
increase the government' killed and
sold a certain number of bachelors
. Hopeful
A problem/ boy was boarded with'•
a woman in the country who under-
took to train him out of several bad
Taints. Writiug about his progress
in this foster home he says: "I ain't
much better 'about. lying but I Have
got •over tine stealing, and perhaps,
some clay'1'll be all right,"
•
Jane Cowl takes the gloomy view
that the theatre is "an its last legs,"
but Jane probably doesli't •realize ,the
resourcefulness of, Flo Ziegfeld and
Earl Carroll.
r
IN-103TEL,
1T ROYAL.
The Popularity, of this
hostelry is SVidented in
the fact that guests in-
variably return to the
Mount Royal.
A courteous Welcome
and Cheery hospitality
awaits y,tt,
VERNON G. CARY
Managing -Director
The Largest
Rotel in the
British
Empire.
actions. Deauville anxious o expand
and by expanding reap more of its,
golden harvest, found its path blacked
by the ancient rights of Trouville fish-
ermen. The limas was reached when
the councillors of Trouville read lthat ---
Deauville, "pearl of the flowery coast, .
intended to enlarge its port andin':so•
doing infringe' on the rights Of Trou-
ville. - -
Indignantly, the councillors of Trou-
ville declared the whole project null
and void. Had Deauville forgotten in-
deed that, the real aiame, of the ;,prat.
was not Deauville at, all but TrouSille--
Deauville,,that all bridges were com-
/non property, and ,that riot a nail -
could be driven nor 'a plank removed -
without the consent of Tro evi:le? 4nd
were not the ,rights of the fishermen
of Trouville. of greater consequeiice
than 'the convenitence of people who
only used the sands for basking'in the
sun?
So it went on till an inspector carne' -
down from Paris to hear the argu-
nients and the complaints. Arid in the •
end Deauville the Worldly, Deauville.
the Gay, had to pay l.ecd to the haidy
fisherfolk of Trouville: , •
Ntinard's Liniment' relieves stiffness.
Veedless
PainY
Sone fors take pain for granted.
They let a cold "run its course.". -
They wait for their headaches to "wear off.",
If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritisy
they rely on feeling better in the morning, • .
Meantime, they suffer unnecessary'•pain.
Unnecessary, because there is an antidote.
Aspirintablets always offer .immediate relief
from various aches and pains we once had to
as
endure.
toits If
causepain. persists, consult your doctor
Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort
throuAspirin is safe.. the Always ti a same. uees ofAllAspirin.
with complete directions.
Except," he paused, then added, "that annually, ;
she has the inherited intelligence, the Since every bull has a harem of.
intuition, the instinct of woman »i ell front five to sixty females, and about.
equal numbers of each .sex are born
each' year, killing of a certain propor-
tion of the surplus 'Hales was ;ii posi-
tive benefit to the herd. It stopped
undue fighting,' in which both females
and young are •• frequently doneto
death. The old bulls do tot intention-
ally kill their lady friends aid o1l-
spring, but in the'heat of comibnt they
emit :watch carefully where they step.
Senietimi sthey sit on the babies lin
avoidably. •
I'Jvel thing .on the islands nolo is
under' govennm nt sopery sloe. The
tee Jntimber of unattachedbachelors is no-
one great diffen•enee between art cutntely, l ntiwn 'arid the proportion,
exhibitions and dances is that the tliht slioald• be killed is carefully esti
paintings at tart exhibitions don't //fated. When the tmia' Comites these
dance, are =Aided up; do even .slowly ;to the
the. ages ... The real question is
What will she do with it?" •
They swung off at lash on another
eoncreted'i'oad and finally nosed down
the middle of the sand neck that hook-
ed about Duck Harbor. As they drew.
up, off the lfoad, in a clump of stunted
Long Island beach plums, they were
astounded to see, a couple of yards
ahead on the sort of corduroy road of
boards to the beach, Ruth's lacer. She
had taken a shortcut and beaten then/
by many minutes.
('To be continued.)
A bargain sale --whore the
buy and 'buy
Mlnerd's l iniment for Coughs,
killing grounds and there morel [idly
et knocked on the head. tach skin is
Itagged and sold at government .aro-
tide
DVAr.,17 Alliin must be p?urklorl. . ho
SPIRIN
• TRADEMARK REO.
WATER ICE
WAFERS
112 the S�
VERQDY
f
With 1 cup of tea
—as a dessert -or
just by themselves,
re pr on the 'phone, aiwflys ask fpr
uits