PAGE
F0TJ3'
"rhi
daily
nctvs
MiMQWN
nr
nir
natural
rsprve
part
whim
Copyright.
1927.
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenheim
INSTALMENT
XIX.
Eric
Greatson
took
off
his
spec
tacles
and
wiped
them,
with
i
little
smile.
"I
thought
they
weren't
getting
on
very
well
tonight,
ne
remarK-ed.
"Your
friend
had
that
rather
superior,
rather
humorous
smile
all
the
time
she
was
daneing,
and
Prankland
was
so
furious
he
was
bumpiDg
into
every-
one.
They
are
sitting
down
in
the
lounge
now
and
Frankland
is
looking
like
he
does
when
he's
been
successfully
heckled
at
a
political
meeting.
And
before
they
come-
back
may
I
remind
you.
Miss
Brown
that
as
yet
we
have
scarcely
said
a
word
about
yourself.
Your
friend
is
a
very
charming
young
lady,
and
social
politics
are
one
of
the
most
Interesting
things
in
life,
but
I
should
like,
if
I
might,
to
talk
a
little
about
Miss
Brown."
She
smiled
at
him,
pleasantly
enough,
but
always
with
that
air
or
aloofness,
wmcn
seemed
interfering?"
Frankland
demanr
ded.
Greatson
faced
him
across
the
table.
"I
interfered."
he
said.
"slmolv
because
you
know
as
well
as
I
do
fhat
the
-Night
Hawk'
is
the
most
disreputable
place
in
London,
and
if
you
II
ajlow
me
to
say
so
Frankland.
you
ought
to
have
known
better
than
to
have
sue-
gested
taKing
euner
or
tnese
young
women
there."
Frankland
looked
around.
Fran
ces
and
Miss
Brown
had
alreadv
disappeared.
For
a
moment
he
glared
at
Greatson,
who
was
standing
very
calm
and
self-possessed.
Dreparme
to
lleht
a
cigarette.
Then
he
dumped
him
self
down
in
his
chair.
"Oh.
dash
it
all!"
he
exclaimed.
"WeH
stop
here
and
have
an
other
drink."
Frances,
half
an
hour
later,
her
evenlne
(town
thrown
carelessly
over
a
chair,
lay
flat
upon
tha-bed.
the
rest
of
her
costume
entirely
negiigiDie.
ftne
was
smoKing
a
-X
bjjijg
hheeradhaQwltd
i&
voice
a
little
and
glancing
rmnA
"l.l.
cautiously.
"Mr.
Greatson.
it
is
tM?
Lm,ne
to
nt
I
ww
vv
Vt
111
M
VUi
S2i
.c-.
"I
often
have
tea
mvself
befnrr
knowledge
of
what
was
likely
to'1
0
?T'
,?
Brown
eon'Wed.
happen
in
South
Audley
Streets
We
old.
maids
need
something,"
this
momine.
but
so
loner
as
vou
i
rrances
signed,
'and,
alas,
I
Have
did
Know.
I
do
appreciate
your
costing
to
see
me.
You
must
have
run
a
very
considerable
risk
by
doine
s.
nd
I
suooose
vour
enterprise,
although
I
hated
vou
for
It
at
the
time,
saved
my
life1
"
Greatson
was
obviously
ill
.
at
ease.
"I
don't
fee'
that
I
deserve
am
thanks.
Miss
Brown.
he
assured
her.
"The
whole
move
was
utter-Iv
aealntt
mv
principles,
although
i
I
admit
the
loelc
of
the
argu-i
menU
on
the
other
slo.
I
am
nnt
on
the
Action
Committee
of
mv
party,
and
the
matter
never
came
begun
to
feel
that
I
am
going
to
be
an
oia
maid,
seem
a
pity."
Miss
Brown
knew
Better
than
to
ask
questions.
She
maintained
an
attitude
of
sympathetic
inquiry.
"I
let
him
take
me
into
thei
darkest
corner
of
the
lounge
on
purpose,'
Fiances
continued.
"I
was
prfijtftfeli
dlswusted
with
him
before,
out
1
thought
I
wanted
to
feeljwthat
it
would
really
be
like
to
be
kissed
by
him."
"You.-
let
Mm
kiss
you?"
'Miss
Brown"
asked
severely.
"I
meant
to."
Frances
confessed.
In
the
end
he
was
so
horrid
Wore
mv
chief.
I
got
to
know
about
lt
that
I
escaped
with
Just
T4tTtde,t;f",T
a
touch
on
the
cor
01
I
don
t
mind
admitting
that
I
ehooir
cheek.
Do
rvi
vau
you
hv
like
vin
beta
hh
kissed
newer
wnt
to
bed
at
all
last
nivht.
tryinr
far
make
up
my
mind
what,
to
do."
"Yon
did
very
kindly
thing."
she
acknowledged,
"and
believe
me
I
am
grateful."
"I
am
not
eolng
to
mk
vou
anymore
personal
miptlnn.
Pwm"
he
promised.
"I
realize
that
you
and
I
In
opposite
camps
occupy
very
difficult
portions.
trot
T
Mmat
von
to
let
me.
If
yon
will
hav
tH
oonortunlty
of
seelnsr
a
llt'
more
o'
voi
occasionally."
She
shook
her
head.
"I
don't
hink.
Mr.
Greatson."
ab
sM
"bat
It
would
be
wise
"t
should
never
refer
to
vour
work
"
h
went
on
eagerlv.
"what--vmr
t
mv
be.
I
am
not
a
spy.
I
itii
w
vo
to
Hvp
m.
if
von
wttfc
a
tittle
of
your
friendship.
T
sheedd
IVe
to
more
of
vou
if
I
might.
n
a
different
sort
of
en-vtmwnt.
i
Hont
care
much
about
this
sort
ot
thing.
I
don't
think
you
do
really.
You
come
here
for
vowr
friend'
sake,
we
might
rri
40wi
intv
the
country
some
day,
and
I
should
like
vou
to
ireft
some
of
my
friends
with
whom
I
tmk
von
would
get
on
wH
not
the
Frankland
type
at
all."
"AH
that
W
very
difficult
Mr.
Oreatson
"
Mis
Brown
regretted
"tast
now
at
anv
rate.
A
week
or
two
aco
It
would
have
all
been
djlferent.
Now
well,
there
Is
no
Mon
whv
we
shouldn't
talk
olainly.
U
there?
Chance
placed
in
mv
keenlnst
the
result
of
the
labors
of
the
man
wlib
hated'
youT
oartv
and
who
worked
against
lt
to
the
death.
Those
secrets
are
t'li.
i
take
it.
to
be
preserved."
"I
see
your
point.
Miss
Brown."
Greptson
interrupted
eagerly,
but
He
stopped
short.
Frankland
wa.r
rtandlm?
by
the
table,
flushed
and
truculent.
Frances
was
calmlv
gathering
up
the
trifles
she
had
left.
In
her
Place.
"ML
Austin
and
I
are
going
on
to
the
'Night
Hawk.'
"
he
announ-ed-
"You
needn't
worry.
Mist
Brown.
Ill
bring
the
young
lady
home
even
if
we
are
a
bit
late."
Eeances
had
picked
up
her
pos-
seswons.
There
was
a
sweet
but
danarerous
smile
uoon
her
lloa.
"Miss
Austin
Is
doing
nothing
of
tile
sort.'
she
said,
with
a
glance
of
reassurance
at
miss
Brown,
"Yon
said
you'd
think
about
it,
Frankland
declared
anertlv.
"I
have
thousht
about
it.
and
I.have
decided
not
to
go.
Come
aipng.
Eioun.
prankland
made
an
effort
to
smother
his
anger.
He
turned
to
&WS9
urown.
"I
say.
won't
you
persuade
her,
Miss
Brown?"
he
begged.
"You
and
Greatson
can
come
along,
too."
"I'm
sorry.'
'the
latter
inter
vened,
"but
r
dont
thrnk
either
Miss
Brown
or
Miss
Austin
would
like
the
'Ntpht
Hawk'
at
all.
It
isn't
a
place
Td
take
my
sister
to,
for
instance,
and
she's
not
too
strict.
Better
call
that
off.
If
you
want
to
go
on
anywhere
else
"
"Thank
you
so
much,
Mr,
Great-son,"
Frances
Interrupted,
"Come
along.
Edith."
"What
the
devil
do
you
mean
by
,un
me
nps,
isaun?
'
Miss
Brown
turned
around.
"No-
man
has
ever
kissed
me
on
the
Hps
in
my
life."
she
declared.
Frances
looked
at
her
for
a
moment,
andbnodded.
"Well.
Ii
might
have
guessed
it"
she
said.
"You
are
telling
the
truth,
"too;
which
mates
it
more
awful
Well,
no
man
has
kissed
me
for
a
long
time,
and
I
know
one
thing
for
certain
now
Mr.
Frank-land
never
will."
,
"How
vou
could
have
conceived
the
possibility
"
Miss
Brown
began
sternly.
"Oh.
shut
up,
you
little
fool!"
Frances
intetrupted.
"You're
mad
differently.
You
don't
understand.
There's
onlv
half
of
me
alive
like
this,
and
the
other
half
Is
turning
me
around
and
twisting
me
about
Inside.
I'd
escape
all
risht
if
I
could,
but
I
know
now
that
I
can't
thronsh
Mr.
Frankland."
"I
hould
hope
not!"
Miss
Brown
exclaimed
emphatically.
"Of
the
two
men.
why
on
earth
don't;
you
take
a
little
notice
of
Mr.
Great-ron?
Even
if
he
doesn't
daneejie's
mow
interesting
to
taiK
to.
"You
seem
to
choose
such
serious
types."
Frances
observed
with
a
grimace.
"When
a
vourie
man
as
serious
as
Mr.
Greatson
starts
to
make
love
to
me
he
appeals
to
my
sense
oi
numor
more
man
my
affections,
and
the
whole
thine
seems
ridleuTous.
Funny
creatures,
we
are.
aren't
we.
Edith?"
Miss
Brown
brought
her
friend
a
cup
of
tea,
made
one
for
herself,
clipped
off
her
own
gown
in
decorous
fashion
and
wrapped
herself
in
a
dressing-gown.
Thus
attired
she
sat
In
an
easychalr
in
irom
oi
me
stove.
Yes.
I
suppose
we
are
funnv
Frances,"
she
reflected
"you
especially.
I
wouldn't
call
you
clever
I
dont
know
whether
vou
are
nr
not
but
you
have
too
sensitive
a
orain
ror
tne
everyday
things
of
life.
Directly
anything
simple
or
inierwsiing
presents
itself,
you
either
laugh
at
lt
or
despise
it."
-wnat
about
Mr.
Frankland
then?"
Frances
demandpd
'Ws
simple
as
an
idiot
apart
from
his
wortc,
mat
is.
rnere
s
only
one
way
he
could
possibly
appeal
to
any
one
the
lowest.
And
he
did
appeal
to
me
for
a
time.
I
wondered
all
sorts
of
thlnis.
I
liked
his
ionic
nf
strength
even
the
smell
of
cigars
aoout
nim.
i
aion
t
oisitKe
nis
dissipated
eyes.
He
was
forceful
and
lrntaDie
and
used
to
getting
what
he
wanted,
and
like
a
child
In
letting
you
know
what
he
wanted.
"It
was
onlv
one
side
of
me
he
appealed
to.
Ha
has
gone
now,
so
I
can
tik
of
him
dispassionately,
but
if
he'd
known
how
to
lower
his
voice
Just
a
little
now
and
then,
given
the
least
sign
of
any
real
sentiment,
it
he'd
lost
for
a
moment
his
cocksure
bullylne
man.
ner
well,
I
don't
know.
He
might
as
some
idiot
of
a
novelist
said,
have
just
caught
the
tide
of
op-
purmnuy.
"He
didn't
anvwav.
ITo
isn't
can
able
of
lt,
and
I
never
want
to
see
mm
again
as
long
as
I
live.
He's
oenavea
me
tne
worst
kind
0.
fools
they
are,
these
men,
Edith.
They
could
jget
so
much
more
ol
what
they
want
in
this
world
If
they'd
only
take
the
trouble
to
learn
how."
Miss
Brown's
face
under
the
shaded
light
was
absolutely
un-.sympatbetle
almost
'severe.
"My
dear
Frances.'
'she
said.
"I
chickens
is
agreeing
with
you."
"Well.
I've
got
to
go
on
with
it
"
was
the
somewhat
despondent
re
ply.
"Every
bob
I
have
is
sunk
m
those
rotten
little
huts
and
all
the
machinery
for
making
them
pay,
it's
you
who
has
all
the
luck,
Edith.
You've
got
a
Job
youfre
crazy
about
You've
somehow
or
other
become
a
romantic
figure
in
some
sort
of
an
intrigue,
and
you
have
eot
a
vounsr
man
who.
when
ever
he's
near,
can't
keep
his
eyes
on
you.
wnat
s
your
new
employer
uicev"
"I
told
you
before,"
Miss
Brown
replied.
"He
is
rather
elderly
and
devoted
to
his
profession.
I
am
'use
the
sort
of
secretary
to
suit
him
the
mechanical
Instrument
keeping
a
record
of
all
the
thlnes
he
needs
recorded."
"Yes."
Frances
reflected,
herself
out.
"I
suppose
vou
have
in
you
the
makings
of
a
perfect
secretary.
Temperament,
if
any.
perfectly
under
control.
Affections
yes,
you
nrobablv
have
affections
entirely
self-supporting.
Doe
anyone
ever
kiss
you
at
all.
Edith?"
No
one?
And
I
wish
vou'd
leave
off
this
habit
of
talk
Frances.
"Must
taiK
aceordine
to
mv
moods,
child.
I've
been
in
this
sort
of
mood
for
a
month
now.
I
think
wnen
I
get
back
to
the
couatry
though.
I
shall
stay
there.
London
to
me
always
means
amazing
anticipation
and
crushing
disappointment
I
shall
take
up
a
hobby.
Isn't
a
hobby
the
first
sign
of
accepted
solnsterhood
sketching
or
fine
needle
work
or
something
like
that?
I
shall
probably
"
Listen!"
Miss
Brown
lnterrun-
ted.
sitting
upright
with
a
start
It
was
2
o'clock
and
the
little
street
had
been
deserted
ever
since
the
closing
time
ot
the
public
house
at
the
corner.
The
silence
outside,
however,
was
suddenly
almost
fearsomely
broken.
From
somewhere
In
the
direction
of
Curzon
street
came
a
confused
clamor
of
voices
voices
shrill
and
"et
raucous,
voice
which
some-
now
or
other
reminded
the
two
girls,
listening
now
side
by
side
at
the
window,
of
a
pack
of
wild
animals-
in
full
cry
and
In
the
nearer
distance,
along
the
pavement,
closer
at
every
moment
came
the
stumbling
footsteps
of
a
mart
running.
Miss
Brown
shivered.
She
had
n
momentary
accession
of
weakness.
Surely
the
tragedy
of
the
morn-Int:
had
been
sufficient
"Put
out
the
light,
Frances,"
she
whispered.
;
(To
Be
Continued
Monday)
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
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First
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Birmingham
3
Manchester
City
Blackburn
Rovers
2.
Leeds
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Everton
3.
Huddersfield
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post-
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2.
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4,
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City
2.
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City
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St
Bernards
1.
Alloa
0,
Queen
of
South
0.
Brechin
City
0,
Third
Lanark
1.
Dumbarton
1.
Arbreath
4.
Forfar
Athletic
1.
East
Fife
4,
King's
Park
3.
Dunfermline
Ath
letic
3.
Leith
Athletic
2.
East
Stlrllne-
shire
a.
:
'
.
Raltft
Rovers
8,
Armadale
0.
Stenhousemulr-Sr
Blness,
0.
Clydebank
3,
Montrosf
3.
....
1
I
GAMES
STILL
UNPLAVED
None
of
the
postponed
Billiard
League
games
from
Tuesday
and
Thursday
fixtures
were
played
last
night
but
lt
ls
expected
they
will
be
completed
over
the
week-end.
Games
still
to
be
played
In
Thursday
night's
fixture
between
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Grotto
are
Murray
vs.
Don
Brown
and
M.
k.
Younz
vs.
J.
Hillman
while
in
nf,Tuesdav
nlchr.'.
flvrnro
fho
mm
beast.
When
he
found
he
couldn't
I
of
A.
Murray
(Canadian
Legion
1
have,
his,
own;
way
and
was
nevervs.
-Ai
A.
Easson
(Elks)
Is
still
de-llkely
to,
ha
justbnsedo.
What
layedi
.
Pains
Around
Heart
Weak
Spells
Would
Fall
Over
Mr
Jmm
Vnalstin,
Plbroehj
'Mm.,
writwr
.
"I
S1
aronnd
i
3
m
1
u
mothering
poll.
Sq
outline.
IVJuUi,
fall
over
and
would
have
to
b
picked
up
and
pnt
to
bed
"I
used
wiveral
boxes
of
and
It
l
bow
orer
thr'
years
tinea
I
I
have
bad
a
apelt
"I
hope
anyone
who
is
in
the
same
condition
I
was
will
give
H.
4
N.
Pilli
'
a
fair
trial"
!
Price,
50a.
a
box
at
all.
drazffirts
and
I
dealer,
or.
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
b.T
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
Carpet
Bowling
M.
Andrews'
Rfaik
Boat
Alex
Me
thod's
lt
to
18
Last
Evening
In
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
car
LADIES'
BLOOMERS
Regular
$2.75
fqr
LADIES'
BLOOMERS
Regular
$3.25
for
:.
SWEATERS
Pullover
style.
Regular
$7.50
for
SWEATERS
Pullover
style.
Regular
$6.50
for
VEATERS-PulloVoirkyle.
Regular
$1.75
for
!....
SILK
:
VESTS
Regular
$1.75
for
ELKS
LOSE
BY
DEFAULT
Failed
to
Enter
Senior
Team
Last
Night
and
Players
Club
Given
Decision
;
Elks
failed
to
field
their
rcTn'or
The
Ladies'
League
match
was
the
freeest
scoring
encounter
In
this
division
so
far
this
season,
the
Maple
Leafs
increasing
their
leadership
by
winning
20
to
18
from
ine
Toners.
Tnis
also
was
a
keenly
contested
affair
In
whleh
the
I
Canucks
managed
to
maintain
the
J
lead
most
of
the
time,
half
time
"lecore
being
8
to
7
in
their
favor,
f
line
second
nan
was
particularly
j
exciting.
The
first
half
of
the
Interme-jdiate
League
game
was
also
close.
pet
bowling
fixture
last
evening,
;
going
to
the
top-
of
the
standing
Marcus
Anarews
rmic
oeat
Aiex
R.
b,
Skinner
was
referee
for
M1?
by
a
e
ot.
14
to
10-
In
;the
evening
and
i
nuite
a
large
.1"l,uuJr
i.
crowo
01
rans
witnessed,
tno
Frew
vs.
J.
McLean
rinks
scheduled
to
meet,
The
standing
of
rinks
to
date:
W.
L.
P.
C.
Taylor
2
l
4
J.
McLean
2
1
4
J.
Watson
2
1
M.
Andrews
2
2
A.
MeLeod
0
3
J.
Frew
&
0
'JO.
MM.
1
ti.:
.i
i:
:
i
,
,
.
.
Control
Hoard
or-by
the
Government
of
jjn,
nKsr,h
'Smith;
D.
Frizzel!;
total.
and
lost
by
default
to
the
Ptav-i
Ladits'
Learuo
","!Ler
"ISS
Boddie,2;
M.
Gilchrist;
E
lJ-lil.
Ira
AC
ICCkili
UCMWil
MIC
Lodge
Men's
colors
winning
22
to
zu
irom
tne
Dramatists
in
a
tignt
contest,
hall
time
score
being
8
to
7
for
the
Elks.
C.
N.
R
1
W.
...1
20.
7:
Leaeue
standings
to
date
as
follows:
Big
Four
and
Hhrh
School
being1
w
Men.
however
ran
away
from
the
Three
Two
1
Collegia
tes
In
the
second
Dorlod
iir
f
land
won
out
easily
42
to
20,
thus
"
Intermediate
'
Big
Four
4
High
Sehool
3
are
j
games.
In
which
details
'
of
scoring
t
Bankers
..3
1
U'prp
were
as
as
follows
fnllrrafa
'
i
1
Naval
Ha
T
Oaaama
Reserve
Z'.'J"Z'.Z2
o
Senior
Exhibition
Y
...If
Elks
E.
Ratchferd.
8:
J.
Pieree.
MU'"
18:
O.
Mitchell:
D.
Ourvich.
9:
jJxnt.
t
4,Oosse,
1;
M.
Budinich;
toU.
23.
'Toilers
4
Players'
Club
A.
Mitchell,
2;
v
l
"
01
Meagher.
10;
W.
Plommer.
4:
T
J
March
3,
B.
Lowe,
8;
J.
Walters;
total.
-u.
Tollers
C.
Irvine,
3;
J.
Krikev-sky.
2;
N.
Ourvich,
3;
II.
Sim,
9;
E.
Steen,
1;
P.
Stene.
total,
18.
Intermediate
B4g
Four
E.
Smith.
14;
J.
Mc-Nulty,
13:
A.
Cross.
1:
D.
Stalker.
8:
J.
Currlo;
F.
Dlngwell,
6;
total,
42.
Hieh
School
W.
Johnson
10;
n
Morrison.
6;
K..Nakamoto,
7;
Y.
Katsuyama:
Smurthwalte:
n.
ir.
vino,
6;
total,
29.
League
Standinrs
L.
2
2
5
L.
1
2
2
4
4
L.
I
4
0
Kelsey,
2:
H.
HeUbroner.
2;
E.
1
Advertise
in
the
Dally
News.
are'
I
league
Sport
Chat
more
or
!;
yox
although
no!
",:'',:'.'!5'
league
basis.
,1,.
getttng
teams
,
-7,
played
last
..J
'
sentlns
th
(wui'..'...'1...
n'r
21
to
19
over'
i,,'.!
tight
contest
ivhii,'
."'7.-
1Z
to
11
In
fc,.
V"'
"
jusuiy
ClOSe.
It
Ing
for
the
winierZ
town.
newlv
Mw
first
fixture
.
W
k.
A.
.
.
.
Which
I
ortr.in
H.,
v
nh
Wni.r
:
;
cwrut
uie
Mine
hv
,
2
"nankin.
Thf
tai,i
Ai
ft.
j
me
season
,
pia
v
v
,
Iprl2es
provided
b.
',
r
p.
I
League.
A
r.-.
r,
8'rjeague
Individual
tonrnamwi
Bjwon
by
Mike
Ci
:
?.
0
lowed
Don
Cavali.T
s"-"
4
1
and.
then,
beat
lim,
2io";,'
ne
iinai.
BEATS
THF
WinSTU!
innrviewtT
An
those
glib
who
Applicant
-w;t!
sir:
I
have
a
wrist
Evening
News
it'.:
:if
rl
B.1:!V
-I
OUR
WHOLE
STOCK
OF
NEW
COATS
OFFERED
AT
COST
Ladies'
Dresses
THE
VERY
NEWEST
.
Regular
$9.75
for
$6.75
Regular
$14.75
for
$9.75
Regular
$19.50
for
,$14.75
Regular
$25.00
for
..S19.50
Regular
$35.00
for
.$29.50
Ladies'
Hats
$1.95
$2.95
$4.75
$1.95
$2.00
$6.25
$395
$1.25
DANCE
SETS
Regular
$6.00
for
DANCE
SETS
Regular
$5.00
for
Wear
Values
at
Savitig
Prices
Our
store
has
been
burglarized
twice
and
quantities
of
new
goods
stolen.
Not
now
having
those
vgeasonal
goods
to
sell
we
have
to
pay
for
them
andidl'tlifeuwe'Tiavtt'
to
roalize
on
the
remainder
of
our
stock.
fo,.8tan'sbme
money
.
quickly
we
are
offering
all
our
new
stcftft
at
'drastic
reductions
in
price
Dresses
Coats
and
r4
SCARVES
'
v;,
Regular
$5.50
for
.....
HOSIERY-
;A,
Regular
$1.50
for
HOSIERY
Regular
$1.95
for
FRENCH
COMBINATIONS
Regular
$4.50
for
.
.
..
.
.
'
DEMERS
-
Third
Avenue
A:
MM
$4.95
$3.95
$3.95
$1.15
$1.65
$3.51)