The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 364, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 17, 1926 Page: 81 of 92
ninety two pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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i lahAndrew Soutai 1
(Continued from Page
pect until the moment came to
crush him.
“You must have thought me
awfully rude and ungrateful in the
this morning Mr. Swete. I
was so flustered so annoyed with
tl e horse .hat I wasn't fit to speak
to. I found out by chance who it
was that came to my aid and—-
and here I 'am to tender my
thanks.”
(“This woman” said f wete be-
neath his breath “is the poorest
imitation of a fibber I’ve ever
met She’s come to find out who’s
who and what’s what and in a few
moments her wrist will be tingling
as the result of a hard slap.”)
Aloud:
"Mv dear Miss Anscombe if I
was able to render you a service
it was a privilege 1 greatly ap-
preciated.”
(“Absolutely stuffed with con-
ceit and platitudes” — to herself.)
“When 1 returned home 1 told
them I couldn’t rest until 1 had
thanked you anil apologized for
my seeming rudeness. ’ suppose
r should have written or asked
my father to call on you and ex-
press his gratitude?”
He sat down opposite her; there
was a twinkle in his eye as though
he weie humoring some flapper.
“There was no need to return
thanks at all” he said; “you were
in no great danger. I am ac-
quainted with your father. Miss
Anscombe.”
“So I understand.”
There was an awkward pause;
ushe was conscious of embarrass-
Nnent.
“Acquainted” he repeated “al-
though I’m rfraid there have been
differences between us.”
“I didn’t come to speak about
that” she said lamely “1 was
abroad at the time.”
“You are thinking of your late
sister?”
“I take it that she was in your
thoakhts when you spoke of dif-
ferences.”
“Naturally” he said quietly. “I
was very distressed by the tragedy
but I don’t see that I could have
done more than I diil to avert it.”
Stella stirred uneasily. “You ex-
plained everything to my father I
believe” she said.
His answer was totally unex-
pected:
“Everything that I felt justified
in explaining?’ he said. “There!
Do you doubt my honesty in the
matter or are you harboring sus-
picions like ”
She stayed him with a gesture.
“I came simply to thank you
for your timely aid of this morn-
ing” she said fighting down the
impulse to leap to her feet and
accuse him boldly anil openly.
“I’m so glad” he said with a
sigh of relief. “Sometimes circum-
stances combine to make a fellow's
position horribly embarrassing.
You know what 1 mean? The
more he tries to explain the
deeper he flounders in the mire.
Let's change the subject shall we?
It cannot be very pleasant to you
to dwell on th<- sad affair; 1 can-
not put back the clock by repeat-
ing what I told the coroner.
Can I?”
“Of course not” said Stella.
Well what had she expected? It
wasn’t likely that he would tell
her a stranger after all any more
than he had told lots of others. He
hadn't spoken with anything like
contrition in his demeanor nor hnd
he been Hippant. If Margot had not
been her sister she would have
said that he was even philosophic
in his attitude towards that which
was beyond his remedying.
She fancied that he breathed in
relief ami a gust of hatred swep
over her.
“Awfully glad you recognize
that” he said. “To be quite frank
I fancied that the episode in the
park this morning was but an ex-
cuse to reopen a subject I insisted
should be closed.”
That he insisted should be
closed! This rage by which she
was tormented would betray her
if she didn’t take firm control of
herself. Her mission in life was to
humble this man to ruin him in
every conceivable way; not merely
to satisflv the world that he was
responsible indirectly for Margot’s
death. As she glanced around the
room she visualized her sister
standing there pleading perhaps
to this man. And he would dis-
miss her petition with that half-
indifference with which he pro-
posed to dismiss the conversation
now. He must be propitiated for a
while. The conceit in him must be
humored; his obvious vanity should
be pandered to.
“Travel does tend to broaden the
mind” she said. “If it doesn't
sound terribly callous in me I
should like to say that I would
never presume to prejudge any-
one. Conscience is much less
merciful than public opinion—-
don’t you think so? You have a
charming place here Mr. Swete.”
“Intriguing little devil” he said
to himself “What exactly is her
object in coming here? Wonder-
fully attractive. I’ll admit but
there’s the glint of Adam Ans-
combe in those eyes. Wonder if
she thinks she’s fooling me?”
Aloud he confessed with a touch
of pride that there was some ar-
tistry in the embellishing of the
house. She tilted her head as she
half turned in her chair to survey
the room; the flood of crimson
light from the standard lamp
caressed her beautifully mould'd
throat. She had removed one
glove; he marked the gracefulness
of the hand the delicate white-
ness of the forearm. Infatuated?
Interested? Not in the slightest.
That glint in her eyes remintled
him so forcibly of her father that
he could almost wish she were a
man so that he might administer
a physical rebuke for the insolent
impertinence in visiting his home
with the obvious intention of
ferreting out some secret.
“It must be rather wonderful to
be so wealthy that anything is
purchasable.”
Impertinence? It was absolute
rudeness. It was positively “Ans-
comby.” Yet he smiled as though
she were an inquisitive child that
had wandered into his room an
was amusing him with its prattling.
She could have put some sting
into the two words “even honor”
which she had intended to add.
“Wealth is not always a luxury”
he said “Few people attach the
right significance to it. Most of
US an' tempted to use it as a
weapon.”
“Money!” She sighed. “When
we have it we profess to envy"
those who haven’t it; when we’re
without it we think hard things of
those who have it. We are very
very frail” she murmured dream
ily. Her big eyes were r< ’arding
him intently as though seeking to
read his mind. “They will not be-
lieve me at home when I tell them
I have be< n here.” How clumsily
she swung from one topic to
another. “My brother said that
very lew strangers passed over the
threshold of your door.”
"Vi ry few" he agreed wonder
ing what the deuce she was aiming
at.
“And everybody talks about
you.”
“I don’t thank them for it.”
"Everything he touches turns to !
gold! That’s what they say. Heaven
knows what you’ll say about my
lack of modesty when I'm gone
but I confess I’m fascinated.”
She dropped her loose glove on
the floor; he stooped quickly to
recover it for her; their hands met
—a silly thing but both pairs of I
cheeks flushed. To her it was as ’
though she had been seared by a
white hot iron; to him it was like I
being awakened from a dream of
extreme bitterness to find a sum-
mer sun pouring through the open
windows.
“Does finance fascinate you?”
he asked.
“It must fascinate every woman
who yearns to take a deep interest
io the machinery of the world—-
the machinery cf human affairs
I mean. How many women do ap-
pl\ their minds to high finance?
They know that food comes from
some market or other that money
is coined in the mint that there arc
hard times and good times but—-
but that's as far as their minds
take them. It fascinates me to think
of the human influences behind a
rise or a fall.” She pursed her lips.
Then. “I mps I should love to go
to the city every day and do a
man’s work.”
Again he smiled indulgently.
“I seldom go to the city” he told
her. “My city is upstairs in my
sitting-room.”
“How lovely!”
“You would like to see it?”
“I should feel honored.”
“Come along. Why you’re mak-
ing this afternoon quite memora-
ble for me. Brasher and I—
Brasher who admitted you—so sel-
dom have a visitor.”
She followed him up the stairs to
the sitting room and sat down in
the chair which had been occupied
a little while before by the mys-
t. rious visitor who arrived in the (
limousine. Of course she was flout-
ing convention with reprehensible!
abandon she told herself but this
was only par' of the great a’dven-
ture on which she had ‘embarked.
Suddenly she flung up her beauti-
ful head and her nostrils dilated
like those of a startled animal.
“You don’t like peppermint?” He
laughed as he removed the empty
glass from the table to the side-
board. And he frowned his back
hi ing towards her as she said:
“No it reminded me of someone
1 visited yesterday.” There she
stopped. Swete for the first time
thought harshly of Brasher for not
having removed the glass imme-
diately after the visitor was gone;
then her remark about yesterday’s
visit set his thoughts rushing
swiftly along another avenue.
Could it be possible that retribu-
tion was much nearer than he had
e ’en hoped? His face had resumed
its mask before he turned back
from the sideboard.
“You are partial to pepper-
mint?”
“Loathe it” she declared.
“And I should say”—he was
seated again—“that you are just
the woman to he quite frank
about your likes and dislikes.”
“Is it an unpardonable failing?”
“I prefer it to stupid hypocrisy.”
(She wished those eyes of his
would forsake their twinkling.)
“I wonder what is the impression
you have formed of me.”
She didn't flinch. After all she
had invited rudeness or to be
milder familiarity.
“Many impressions” she said
“and probably all wrong."
“That leaves us where we were”
he said with a light laugh. "Well
if they are wrong—if they should
prove to be wrong—you may con-
sole yourself with the knowledge
that there is only one person in
the world who has the right im-
pression. Brasher my valet”
“I thought valets didn't go in
/or heroes.”
Swete’s eyes became ludicrously
grave of expression.
"Perhaps Irasher thinks that if
justice were done I should be
strung from the limb of a tree.”
"I shall not like Brasher” she
said daringly and the look he
gave her made her realize that to
play the coquette was an insult to
both of them.
“I regard him as a pillar of
honestly” said Swete. "He always
says what he means. As you half
hinted just now. there is a ten-
dency 'n society 'o encourage
•r pk>ci isv. We never can tell what
is immediately behind a smile. Re-
el ived quite a shock to-day for in-
stance. You will know Sir James
Prune?”
“He is a friend of my father.”
Her brows had narrowed slightly.
Only two days before she had sat
next Sir James in her father’s
house and .-he hail learned later
that her father had loaned him
five thousand to complete a deal
his own floating capital being
wanted in another direction.
Swete sighed pityingly "Poor
fellow” he said. “Always so bright
ami cheerful! Nobody would have
suspected that he was wrestling
with th< horror of debt. He files
4 Men in 7
< % Mis-
. — 91% needlessly by tests
b Our experience shows fall*
h™ most alwa y s ue
I 1 - ™ to Infected Sebum Now
quickly overcome
■ 1 \ *
Eume no risk making this test. I B * W-A
7 M
k
Written Guarantee to Grow Hair z
This New Way—or Money Refunded 4
This is tn nffer you under absolute rtfrrtivr to ib on 91 head* in 100. Now We Remove It
fnonty-back guarantee the new Van Foremost authorities approve it. Noted r» • i • । ® I
Treatment which under actual tests dermatologists now employ it—some . ” ” n< / ‘ .r'/’Y” 1 ’ \
grew hair on 91 heads in 100. eharge as much as #300.000 for a sim- ''dvettd Sebum. V\ e found »k;«. Nao
.It embodies a new principle. A prin- Hur hade treatment. Note thlS Ne wWay
nple Heretofore unknown to science. r offer it m correct form forhntne treatment. It is called Van E>s Liquid —” massages the Treatment
Now high authorities admit baldness use at the price of an ordinary “tonic.” Scalp Ma '.dt. Directly to the Follicles
may be greatly diminished. For hair It i q-plied in anew way—a scien- of the Hair
roots seldom die from natural cause-. The Infected Sebum titicu i\. Note the illustration at rioit.) This patent aimlicator makes hair
And this method revives them. Test It oen.-tr nrs m thefolli. lesof the hair . . P-tent appln ator mak es hwr
it yourself at our risk. We have traced al»out 91 of all t he Sebum and removes it the fat
baldness and falling; hair to infection of »» ~i . । j i ■ tune. Blood alone revives. Treatment
U * D . D • the s. alpoil (Sebum). Sebum form at h suit- i . marUd. I he) are qun k. must reach the infected area under the
Hair Root. Rarely h.nXdfSS We a c..mpid> h.-d. iHus.
Naturally Die is to lubricate the hair. ' tration alxive sltows with hollow nipple.
. u„ y.i . „ ._.| i. We urge vou to tty tins new way. of scientibcaily perfect rubber mauiage.
Me estimate that 4 men in 7 are B 1" ' "" J 1 Me know the statement we make are cap which comes with everv Iwttl- of
bald or partially bald at 40. Our in- ’"rnisa breeding place for bacteria. It amazing - alum f incredible but remem- Cnn Ess Hair Grower. The medicament
vestigation proves this to be mmece - J h ig;’>• hair and drstros s it. Jt lodg.. Ar we Iw. k them with an absolute is fed directlv to the follicles of the tain
sarv. Proves onlv about 9 men in Inn hair f.ilh les and plugs them. 1 hen guarani.. There i iguarantee in the At the same time the flow of blood i«
need bald! germs by he millions start ti.feed upon „ (lf ~„ h Ugl -. Read it first b< - stimulated by massage to the hair root
Baldness is a svmntom of a di-e . e ! M '“ r - Ur "“ rkc ‘ l - fore vou bm . Note its fairness. Note
V.. 1 • Z \ I l * °. n ’- f ' . r 1 hriiwithnrglrctcomcstotal baldness. that let iw/be the iudm- a A
Nute this fact and mark it. It i> ni«» t * . that It jw nr the pidpr. a A.n
frequently a symptom of infection of J HI . ‘ th " •Srbum on your Note thr results yourself. Mark the UvH
the Sebum—the scalp oil. scalp in thr form of an oil. Or when hrahln condition of v>ur scalp—thr
v .l- i t ic । ii • accumulated an<l dried with other in- freedom from dandruff. Look in your aS&TTmmTi.
Remove this Infected Sebum and hair as d. in j n tf. But it does not mirror -m<- for ymr.Mlf. SOrSSB
i' i 1 H £ row * n^er 1 ”* kill thr hair rootN. Hence when you Go today to any drug or depart-
bald scalp the hair roots are generally rt . m( » vdt nrw hair has acham rto grow. ment store. Obtain the VAN I.SS V wfe J”
e J 1 demonstrated tus to This is a scientific fact —medical author- Inittle treatment With it v<»u will get
T ' Of our of itiru will trll VHI SO. You mu>t re- nm signed guarantee. Hem cit i f<dly
falling hair or baldness. n|ovc thr |nft . cfnl S ebum. not to
We claim this new method reaches
the roots. That it makes hair y
Hut the public has often been deceiqsed *7
Bowegwwmte.it You take no chance 1.. 1M!. h..r Uf'
jrH frnm in- nt
New Hair or No Money .im.ms.f ur fK ' \n//
We make our guarantee without re- iatrfylUch iju. |j \gl/
serration—without strings. It is abso- fUf IVJ
lute. We guarantee to stop falling hair. Zamf /JU
We guarantee to grow new hair in 90 Htlr I I I .
days. Sometimes it grows much -oom r. /lnl Dfc/* ■yr' L
But usually this treatment require- ■ — L—J H J
about 1 bottle* of Van Fm. If we fail i
your money back without question. | H ’lk
Note that your own <b-.ihr gives the 7 he-e two picture- Jmw i t0..--!- tim <d th.-h iir Y. l ■
warrant with Mrh S4mttl« pnreha-e. root <<r bulb ami thecaae which eacloan each hair IL I
Thus youassutne no risk. Over4imlHtft within the scalp (greatly magnifled). Germ infer ted I/W I I • tl jj
men have made this test. It is safe for Sebum causes 91'of haldne» ami falling hair. Re- 11 1 LiqtllG
U( thus to guarantee the treatment. For move it and hair will grow. Ilhi-tration A Juris • I L
cxpcriincnu of years have proven it Sebum infected hair aud B healthy hair. I tvia-
Van Ess Laboratories Inc.
* 28 East Kinzie Street Chicago ill.
(O) IMS. bi American Weekly. Inc. GreU Britain BisUU Buereed.
his petition to-morrow! Why
couldn’t he have flung aside the
mask and told his friends? They
would have helped him if- if their
friendship wasn't hypocrisy."
She knew little of finance hut
sufficient to understand that Sir
James must have hidden the true
facia of his position front her fath-
er else he would not have parted
with his five thousand: that was
now lost. A nauseating sickr -
assailed her but she controlled
herself. “Poor Sir Jani- . she
murmured. “Who would have
thought it?”
“There you are!” -ai<l Suite.
"We never know what li< -b hind
tile mask.” He brightened. "Come”
he said “I should be mon appre-
ciathe of your visit than to de-
press you with these matters. How
is your father?”
"Positively young!”
“That’s the spirit. Anil the world
revolves to his liking?”
“Fortune is very kind to him. if
you mean in the financial world.”
“We don’t mean anything . 1-
thi’se days You might care for
tea? So refreshing.”
“No no I must be going. I in-
tended merely to call and
"I’ll order the car to be brought
around.”
“A taxi will do.”
“Not likely! 1 have a call to
make in the neighborhood of
Cavandish Square. Perhaps you will
give me the pleasure of driving
along with you.” He touched the
bell near the fireplace but there
was no response. “Money you
see” he said “cannot buy every-
thing. Bells out of order. Forgiie
mt ? He left the room leaving her
sitting by the fire.
C«»pytlglit. J?2B. by Andrew Smitar.
(To Be Continued Next Sunday.)
ri \
\ I
‘■c// \ | Charm of
’ J Charleston
From Ankle To Knee
And h«»ni iingirtip to underarm noslifihtcbt sumicsiion of unwanted hut
(loudsdic i Iran limbed beauty of the Charleston lover wlu» uses Nect.fbc
dainty Iwir removing cream. Turned in toes kneesthat wag. shetrtM of hobe
vispot a dress It s the contrasting visidnrss bt hair free beauty of skin that
crownsthc joys of this dance. With Ncct you simpb rinse the hair away.
Nt) other mcthoii is so raj id and convenient so thorough and satisfactory.
Js.cXU) Drug and IKpartment Stores sell Neet. Get a 50 cant tube today.
HANMHAL PHAMMAk aLVO.ST. LOLIs MO.
"T J Ver StMcio/
I I A*l row Neet deal’
I R * " * I ff fix IMMACaho.
I W ■ IMMACtatha
A ’ dainty soow-w|uu
Gram Deodorant h
✓ that fid* under-<na B
X /he Hair Removing Cream
V pefSOtul
<> I
15
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 364, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 17, 1926, newspaper, January 17, 1926; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1593118/m1/81/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .