rtm eg ep iy ARTHUR REEVE SOB PRA Sevdos dee (Oontinued From Our Last Issue) Instantly it as if the crew |. from direction. It ot ree ers in time that it might have Only a couple of athletes would over have found themselves again aon shore, wet and dripping, strip lower level she would have, reasoned, how could one get over dramatic mo- ments on the screen unless one lived '| them? As it was she merely felt. "Make it tomorrow, Vira." Glenn took her hands and toyed with the ring finger on the left hand, "Well, you dumbbells!" laughed Rae, suddenly poking her pretty pi- quant face around the corner. "What are you doing, Vira? Rehearsing a scene on Glenn? You're not falling for it, are you, old dear?". With a shrug of her shoulders and her arms , she threw het head back and laughed silvery. Quickly lean- ing her beautiful body forward she M. GEORGES PROFITED BY THE REVOLT AGAINST REFORM. to| Glenn, "With three cocktalls, Vira, he would say the same things to me. Don't believe a word he says." his muititudinous business in pless- ing particular. They strained their "I was just up there." Then a break. "And it came in over Pinkey's closed the chest upon the complete paraphernalia, thought a moment, then stood up on it, running his fin- ger along the picture molding that circuited the room. He blew the dust from his fingérs and wiped them his han "About fest of wire placed behind the picture molding about the room 'where it's out of sight . . . The receiving outfit in a cedar chest where no one can see it. Humph!™ "That's all very interesting, but Just shut up that chest before we have fifteen men dancing on two dead men's chests!" Garrick was looking keenly at the color scheme of the lcunge. "Pink-Pinkey. . . » "I was just up there . . . I gather that the threat . . . ry : 22 '250 cases 8S. 8, Aroyo. CKGG'. This is CKGG. Do you begin to get it?" Dick nodded, baif comprehending. 'As they maid ebout little "Willis, 'What next? What next?" Ruth opened the door quietly, mys teriously. She seemed to be labor ing under high nervous tension. "You saw the '@ance floor and din- ing room downstairs. And you met Georges. I guess you can guess that anything Georges has anything to do with will be at least aristocratic?" "Everything is classy and In taste," admitted Dick. "It has at mosphere, and all that." He longed to go on with more personal ques tions. But Garrick's presence re strained him, ' Ruth beckoned them out in the hall. It was noticeable that she was quiet. "Of course, I can't show you around up here. You see, these are the lodgings of about half a dozen members and, believe me, they pay. That was a lounge, real ly for ladies." She was leading them back down the thick-carpeted hall She ¢ame to a 'door. "There's one thing you might be interested in." * Ruth tupned, opened another door and disclosed a stairway down into the cellar, in which a light was burning. She started down and the door closed behind them. "Strike & match--if you want to see some good stuff!™ Dick struck a light. But as he did so a rush of alr ex tinguished it' and back of them clanged the iron door. There was a grinding of a bolt, . "Confound it!" growled Garrick at letting himself be trapped. A gong began ringing, stridently. It seemed as if the very floor on which they were was moving. There was a metallic noise overhead. Gar rick looked up. It seemed as if the earth was opening above them and a glaring light pouring in. - He ran his hand up alofigside and over his head. There was a heavy iron bow, Ushaped but inverted They were rising. The top of the U seemed to be parting iron doors Up the little elevator rose, the bell THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Does the day begin to drag 4} at 4 o'clock? v "1 want you to try your first week's supply. "It for mothers, part connection with the "Will you send m Tell me which kind you or Postum Cereal ( "It seems to me that it would be your name and To boil) you A that you get the first week's supply right sway." of hopes and fears. Your Healthy Nerves are Priceless - --Why Destroy Them? OW valuable those wonder servants are--your healthy nerves! Day in, day out, they hel withstand the ceaseless strain of - ness, social duties, all that minor host pri daily strangling them by the mischief- making use of tea and coffee? 'Tannin and caffeine in tea and coffee are harmful. With you, these agents may work fast or slow. Yet sooner or later their poisonous effects are cer- tain, sure! Avoid drug stimulants, even those which seem least harmful. How much bettef to make Instant Postum your family beverage. This 'invigorating cereal drink is instantly made in the cup with Costs half-a-cent--Economy. ing water. there is Postum Cereal made by boiling twenty minutes. Ask for Postum at your restaurant; club or on the train. Accept the free offer made by Carrie Blanchard, famous food demonstrator and diet expert. Send the coupon. Ir Carrie Blanc, 's Offer Pogtum for thirty days. I want to start you out on your test by giving you address T I'll see Prom Se Ee Tas, 8 stum ""There's a Reason' still ringing to warn passersby on know how many children 46 not Ike the taste of the sidewalk, up to the street level, y drink as the "grown-ups". nik then stopped, 7 : v Instant Postum for them, hot milk . Back of them was the from grill Children love ana F And ther will yet (he Toot somes of You know fo + You know, too, how in for yo fen gd drink | them boiling water! ine noi He the Jase It is Monsieur the Ad mirall® The Frenchman grinned pleasantly, displaying rows of splen- aid teeth. Indeed he seemed in fine trim, Before them opened a lttle alcove | reception room. Garrick paced on into it, followed by Georges, and in- troduced Dick. of the Inner Circle. Dick looked at the fence, then at Guy and laughed foolishly. They stepped off the lift Slowly the platform Jpegan to sink and as it did the pair of folding iron doors down again over the U, Postam made with milk! and go easy to make! 100 \ P} 3. A bivalve. ers or carriers. ¥ 3. Weights of shipping contain. 5. Negative, 6. Job, 7. That, 8. Escort, 9. Appear, 10. Bring forth young. 13. IL. 14: Bo, 16. Mother, ~17. Paid publicity. 20. Soaking with a cleaner, >21, To privilege, 23. Vaults. ' 24. Hinder. 26. View, 27. To dine lated, 28. To mistake. 29, To cut down, 85. Attitude, 86. Pertaining to the nose, 87. O14. 38. Article, 89. A ladder step, FESS | || CROSS-WORD PUZZLE "You ean't slide down my cellar door!" "You must know Monsieur, Dick, who made the old Chateau Rouge up i CHAPTER V MUSIC IN THE AIR cussing the events of the day Garrick's mind was most when his physical being seemed laziest. Stretching out in his chair, good | raising his arms slowly above his head, he yawned and was about to deliver himself of some sage observa ton" on life in general and the case in particular when the telephone rang. : "Hang it; what's this? Answer ft, Dick, old man?" couple of invisible companions, love and anxiety, "Garrick." He held his hand now over ths transmitter. "My word! It's Mrs. Walden." (Continued in Our Next" Issue) THE USUAL WAY. Ay ito ce. q ; m umbago pains and aches : - |, Another simple puzsle for tne; 33. Exist. Ot joints, 8 ? - hing children, Tt would be unfair to con-| = 83. Typesetter. ro : ' 4 fine these brain-busters to grown-| 84. Us. y r ups. alone, wouldn't it? 37. Near, 3 38. Consent. Horizontal. 43. Morus. 1. Perform, yy SCE OTE, LT to 46. Mediates. 8 Employ. 48. Slang for gentleman. 11. Shut nolsfly, 35 All. $i a a Whip going to Europe, 52. Uneven. . 15. Mohammedan wives. 53, Molded mass of meta), 17. Pale, ' 54. Permit. 18. Ti 19. Questioned. 22. Unit of measure. 25, A bone. : 27. To frighten. 29. Ego. y = 4 Winter F ootwear to | 'Please All ies