Zurich Herald, 1926-04-22, Page 2e Far h Flavor
of cielticlotis
.0M
��- Mark beside him, related the incident
of Giuse1 pe's ghost.
"You diol the trick to a miracle," he
said."You're a born actor, my son.,
and you came; and taint and got 4way
with it just as well as mortal Titan
could wish, and far better than I. hoped,' Well, Della was fine. We
I stung hint all right, and when be saw
and thought he recognized the reel
Robert Redmayne, it got hini in the
solar plexus—I'm doggone sure of ,
that, For just a moment be slipped,
but how could he help it?
"You nee the beauty of his dilemina.
—' —if he'd well
straight,
i h ,. ha'd have gone
knew you; cnou i wa't straight. Ile
is preserved in the air -tight "��' for g that his Robert Red-
�iaCi.et. Finer than a 'h�' a mayne—the forgery—wasn't on the
GUIC71powder'o Insi:9t U iofl A LAD s� 1 warpath to -night; and when T said I
saw nothing,he pulled ed himself to-
gether and swore he „hadn't either.
And the next second he realized what
he had done! But too late. I had my
hand on my shooting iron in my pocket
8y after that, I can tell your" '
Peter then indicated Ms purpose.
EDENustPNtLR�7tDYT3 by so doing, we andel-
"He'll
so quickly and, w�!%r_
"He'll not guess we're moving quite
t�►
Y
'WO #
R.W.sA►TI@ pate his stroke. That, at least, is
soul
ED qCTMAYIIE$
what I mean to attempt with your
help, if possible. To -night and t o-
morrow morning I peep beside Albert;
• then you must do so; because, after
BEGIN HERE TO -DAY. . other's book reminded him of an inti- lunch, I have a meeting with, the local
dent. police down the lake at Como. The
Mark Brendon, criminal investi- "A funny little thing happened yes- warrant will :be, waiting for me and 1
gator, is trying to soave the mystery terday afternoon that I forgot," he shall return after dark in one of the
of the disappearance of Michael, hus- said. "I'd turned in, leaving my note- ,_,^,_.._...�...r band of Jenny Pendean. Jenny's uncle, -�� �" r,. head, when there came a
Robert Redmayne, is missing and sus- .ivvr� by ..., - --_
petted of murder. visitor to my room. I wag asleep all
Jenny goes to live with her uncle, right, but my heaviest sleep won't hold
Bendigo Redmayne. Robert visits through the noise of a fly on the win-
Bendigo's neighborhood and sends dowpane; and lying with .my face to
word to his brother to meet him in a the door I heard a tiny sound and lift -
word
oave. Giuseppe Doris, who, ed one eyelid. The door opened and
works for Bendigo, takes his master � '
to the meeting place. When Doria calls! Signor Doria put his nose in. Over he
to bring Bendigo home he finds an': came as quiet as a spider, ands I let.
g g him get within a yard. Then.I yawned
empty cave. !
Jenny marries Doria and they •o and shifted. He was gone like a mos -
to live in Italy, where Jenny's unc.e, I quite, and half an hour later I heard
Albert Redmay-ne, lives. Robert is seen i him again. But I got up and he didn't
in Italy. Peter Ganns, famous Amer -1 do more than listen outside. He want -
in
detective, assists Brendon in his ed that book bad—you can guess how
investigations. Brendon meets Robert „
and the latter shoats at the detective. `haFor two days 11i x. Ganns declared
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. I that he must rest; and then there came
Brendan demurred. "Remember, l an evening when he privately invited!
Doria to a walk. I
Pm not a stranger to him, Ganns. I' "There's takea few I'd like to i
inw and spoke with him by the pool, put to you,"he said. "You • needn't 1
things
Foggintor Quarry before the mur- let on to anybody, else about it and i
der." • we won't start together. You know;
with"What of i c You've neverhspoken my favorite stroll up the hill. Meet'
you've him since; and, what'e more, me at the corner—say seven o'clock."
never seen him since, either. Giuseppe gladly agreed.
You've seen a forgery.- It was a forg- They ascended the side by'side,
ery that looked at you on your way and the elder invited hill side
Doria's aid.
back to Dartmouth in the moonlight. "Between ourselves," he began, "I
Ito was a forgery that robbed
av the dorm am not too well pleased with the way
for food and lived ins the cave and gut this inquiry is panning out. In plain
Bendigo that tried
throat. you was words there's some dope coming i forgery that tried to shoot and be-
tween Mark and his work, and I
should like to hear what you think of
him, you being an independent witness
missed."
I11.r Ganns took snuff again and
continued.
"Mind," concluded Peter, who had
spoken without ceasing for nearly two
hours, "I'm not saying that I am right.
I'm only saying that, wild though it
sounds, it fits and makes a logical
story even though that story beats all
experience. It night have happened;
and if it didn't happen., then I'm
damned if I know what did, or what is
happening at this moment."
Brendon delayed his answer and his
face was racked with many poignant
emotions.
"I can't believe it," he replied at
length, in a voice which indicated the
extent of his mental amazement and
perturbation; "but I shall nevertheless
do exactly as you direct. That is well
within my power and obviously nay
duty."
"Good boy. And now we'll have
something to eat. You've got it clear?
The time is all important."
• Mark scanned his notebook in which
he had made voluminous entries. Then
he nodded and shut it.
Suddenly Mr. Ganns laughed. The
t
911111
VJI
"The door opened and Signor Doria
put his nose in."
THE
What's an a Mame?
Do names matter? According to the
a•ilherents of numerology, to -day's very
latest craze, they do. Phes�s ingenloais
people have discovered• that the rela-
tion of certaln'ilumbers to the letters
of your name may vibrate you to suc-
cess or failure.
Students of human nature have el -
ways realized that names count, and
have . acted en their belief. The
Shakespearian oritic and biographer of
King Edward, Sir Sidney Lee, who
died reoently, was undoubtedly wise
in changing 'h1 name from Lazarus to
Lee, which' he did, on Dr. Jowett's ad-
vice, when at Oxford.
A publisher once sat in his office to
interview the writer of a manuscript,
which his 'reader had des�eribed as "a.
novel of rare passion and power, prob-
ably the work of a woman of mature
experience." When a girl of seven-
teen was ushered in, the publisher de-
clined to discuss the book with her—
he wanted to see the author.
"I ani the author," the astonishing
young person replied; and the pub-
lisher then set to work to invent a pen
name for her which would tare the
public fancy. The lady is now known
all over the world as "Victoria Cross."
Then take the case of fascinating
Claire Windsor, of film fame.
Miss Windsor- thought thiut name
would sound better in the ears of film
1302 enthusiasts than liar rightful one,
which is Olga Oronk:
Gusei•e Apfel felt likewise when she
emerged screenwards as Lala Lee,
whilst recently the Fox Film Corpora-
tion
orpora
tion announced that "Miss Beatrice
Burnham, after giving the matter
much consideration; has changed her
closely to those in vogue for the elder name to Inez Rene, to match her Latin
woman, and the cape in all its varia-
tions is authoritative. When the little
miss of four to fourteen years of age
goes walking; how proudly she'll trip
CAPE IS ADOPTED BY THE
JUNIOR MISS.
Fashions for the young miss adhere
personality."
4
A little cold tea mixed with warm
water and. applied with a soft woollen
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•
Of the 669 professions listed in the
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632.
in one of the new tweeds, homespuns
or wool plaids. There is a seam over
each shoulder and two slashed open-
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Our new Fashion Book contains
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� little black boats of the doganieri. We junior folks are hard to buy, but easy
I shall come up with lights out and land to make with our patterns. A small
at the villa. amount of money spent on good ma -
"Your part will be to keep Albert terials, cut on simple lines, will give
in sight and watch the. others." children the privilege of wearing ador-
An hour later the detectives saw able things. Price of the book 10c
Signor Poggi to his boat and then the copy.
J walked home with Mr. Redmayne. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
{ Peter had provenderconcealed about
II he explained
. - Write your name and address plain -
and a pretty shrewd cuss.' his person and presently p
eatterns as you want. Encesse 20e in
"Marco is in love with my wife," now
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'to his friend that ..things were lY, giving number .and size of such
answered Giuseppe calmly. "That is come to a climax.
what's the matter with him. And, as At the villa Brendon left tiand
I don't trust my wife in this affair Jenny welcomed her uncle. %. a girl
and still believe that she knows more begged Mark to come in for a while
about the red man than anybody else,. before returning; but it was late and
I think, as long as she hoodwinks Mr. Ganns declared that everybody
Brendon he will be no manner of use
to you."
Peter pretended to be much aston-
ished.
They proceeded slowly and Peter
1tept the ball of conversation rolling
while be pretended to be very busy
with his plans and projects. clared the old book lover found himself
Then a very strange thing happen-
ed. For there stood Pabert Redmayne, Iindisposed. Ganns then announced his intention
his great, red head and huge mustache, going later to the town of Como,
thrusting out of the gloom. He stared( and he invited Doria and Brendon to
quite motionless. His hands were by 1 accompany him; but Mark, already
his sides; the stripes of his tweed familiar with the part he had to play,
declined, while Giuseppe also declared
himself unable to take the trip.
"I must make ready to return . to
Turin," he said. "The world does not
stand still while Signor Pietro is
catching his red man. I have business,
and there is nothing to keep me here
any lodger."
After luncheon Mr. Ganns set off—
in
ffin a white waistcoat and other adorn-.
rents; Giuseppe also left the villa,
promising to return in a few hours;
and Brendon joined Albert in his
sleeping apartment.
Redmayne was dressed and lying
on a couch beside the window.
"This subterfuge and simulation of
ill health are most painful to the," he
declared. "I am exceeding well to-
day and all the better for our delight-
ful dinner of last night. For nobody'
less than dear Peter would I ever sink
to pretend anything; it is contrary to
my nature and disposition so to do.»
Doria returned for a while during
the afternoon. He drank wine, ate
fruit and addressed most of his con-
versation to Brendon, who spoke with
him in the dining room for a while.
Jenny said nothing. Then Doria
turned to her and bade her pack his
clothes.
(To be continued.) '
must retire.
Mark presented himself early on the
following day. And it was Jenny who
first saw hini. Then Peter Ganns
joined then.
"How is uncle " asked Mr. Red-
mayne's niece, and Albert's friend de -
jacket could be seen and the gilt but-
tons on the familiar red waistcoat.
Doria started violently, then stiffen-
ed. For a moment he failed to conceal
his surprise and cast one look of evi-
dent horror and amazement at the
apparition. .
"What's wrong?" asked Peter.
"Did you see him—right in the path
—Robert Redmayne?"
But the other only stared at Gins
seppe and peered forward.
"I saw nothing," he said; where-
upon like lightning, the Italian's man
ner changed. His concern vanished
and he laughed aloud.
"What a fool --what a fool am 1! It
was the shadow of the shrinel" _
Ganns instantly dismissed the sub-
ject and appeared to attach no import-
ance whatever; to it; but Doria's niood
was altered. • He becanie less expan-
sive and more alert.
"We'll turn now," announced Peter
half an hour afterward. "You're a
smart lad and you've given me a
bright thought er two. We must lec-
ture Mark."
f ,8 U IJ o 'l6 t26.
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap.
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address your order to Pattern Dept.,
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A Fantasy.
When out of Heaven Prometheus
brought
The fire to Earth, he dropped a
spark;
And where it tumbled, Nature wrought
A fire -filled crocu.s.for a mark.
—Norman Gale.
CHAPTER XVI.
THE LAST OF THE RFDINJAYNES..
For the night immediately following
Doria's experience at the old shrine,
Albert Redmayne and his friend, Vir-
gilio Poggi, had accepted 1,Xark Bren-
don'sinvitation to dine at the hotel
Victoria, where he still stayed.
In order that he might enjoy psi-
nate conversation with I3rendon and,
at'the same time, keep a close watch
upon Albert, Ganns had proposed the
dinner party at the hotel and directed
Brendon to issue the igvitation as soots
as Itedmayne returned home.
Wholly unsuspicious, Signor Poggi
and Albert appeared in the glory of seeks'liis mate by the olfactory sense.
soft white shirt fronts and rather Among insects the organs of smell
rusty evening black, A special mealare looted Inthe antenna or paips.
was prepared for their pleasure and dale bumblebees with the antenna re-
moved caai not lied their urates. Some
crustaceans seem to possess organs of
smell on the autennues..
Insects' Sense of Smell.
Many insects have a keen sense of
smell,' A piece of decaying meat so
covered that it can not be Been will,
ori a warns day, attract numerous flies,
some of which apparently scent it at a
dista;n'ce where no odor is discernible
to man.
Many of the social insects recognise
the members of their household by
smell and the male of some species
the four partook of it In a private
Chamber at the hotel, They their., ,d-
journed to the smoking -room, and
anon, when Poggi and his companion
were deep in their all -sufficing sub -
distant with
'" a `•----
Jed, Peter, a f+sW yards
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