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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1931)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931. 'Murder at Eagle's Nest' By WINIFRED VAN DUZER Followrhf? a party at EhkIo's Nest, the home or wealthy fcmlly Hardy, the Baroness von WIakh Ik found inn rut' red. ultima Ma run youiiK newspaper reporter, nick named "Him," a auest at the parly, assists her fiance, Walter Vujue, auHintunt 'hiet or polire, in un raveling the mystery, lllm Idenll fien the shawl wrapped around the Hh rone kb hs Mary Frosl'a. Mary'B huslmnd, Ted, hud heen aitemlve to the Uaronuss. Him had noticed Emily's htitler and (lie ItaroneHs at the party, in secret conversation and recalled the maid's scream when she, too, round t hem to gethnr, A strip of uniform linen Is found In the shruhbery. The police learn that the Itaronesh' mtild was not in her room that night. The butler denies receiv Inii: a note from the Bu rones. Him discovers cuts ou the maid's head and arm. She refrains trom Ml ins; the police. The doors lo the Baroness' room are found locked from the Inside and her Jewels stolen. I he jewel case Is found outside the window. Hint believes they would have the Kiillly party If they could find the person whom the Baroness met in the summer house. The Frosts aro called. lilm questions Mary about her shawl. CHAPTER XI. ; If It i in had half hoped for n sharp reaction on Mary's part when she mentioned the Spanish shawl the shawl which now shrouded the figure which lay be neath the sheet out In the summer house she was disappointed. 1 Nothing more than a look of puzzlement crossed the face ol Mrs. Front, though directly this had vanished something more definite, a wariness perhaps, took its place. Happening to glanco at Walter, however, Him saw that he was watching Ted and her gaze fol lowed his with the result that she experienced a thrill of astonish ment. . For, unlike Mary who seemed to feel only mild interest In what had happened to her shawl, Ted was plainly anxious. Now, for the first time since he had stepped in to the room, he was sitting bolt upright, a hint of tension about his out-thrust jaw and his eyes fixed upon his wife, , Mary seemed unconscious of his attitude as she spoke quickly and more casually than she hud done before. "1 didn't do anything wlih niy shawl," she declared, "As a piatter of fact I couldn't find It. Imogene was out and I searched )iigh and low. 1 had placed it on a chair near the door thinking we inlght he leaving early " she went a brief, inscrutable look toward her husband, with this, " and when I failed to find it I naturally thought the maid had hung It away In the closet off tho dressing room. Hut It wasn't there and It wasn't nnywhore; It seemed to have van ished. " . "80 you wen home without ft, Mrs. Frost V" ., "1 went home without It." . "Hid Mr. Frost 'remark on this .ask about the shawl?" . "I that Is, well, It was dark, fou see and I don't suppose te ni)l Iced that I hadn't the shaul. Did you Ted?" Ted growled something and Him wondered for perhaps the thou sandth time at Mary's patience. Him Imagined (he (wo of them starting for home together; Ted more than half Intoxicated Km gave that away when she re me in hered his railing downstairs fur ious at his wire for some unknown reason, so deep In 111 humor as not to notice his wile going with out her wrap. t Stirred by Indignation and rest lessness. Him got up and wandered about the room as Waller con tinued to question Mary, check lug the part of her story whleh had (n do with time. Moving to ward one of the windows, which opened above the terrace, Bini heard Mary say that neither she nor her husband had known either Of the guests of honor before last night, and she heard Ted endorse (his statement civilly enough for once. Sunday at the Churches Then she saw something move outside 1 he. wiuodw and, slipping behind the hangings, leaned acrosj the sill Just in time to see some one disappear around an angle of the building. Whether the person had been a woman or a man Him did not know, but she was aware that someoiie had been crouching there, peering In at the little group in the library, listening to what was said. .Moved by Impulse, Him climbed over the sill and dropped lightly upon tlie soft turf beneath. Try ing to make tier progress seem quite aimlesH, .she hi rolled across Hie terrace, keeping a sharp look out the while, peering into the din ing room which was empty, tluully sauntering down the path to the kitchen the path along which William, the butler, had come las), night to tell his lie about the bur ghtr while the screams ot' the maid, Jane, grew lain I and finally dieu away. The ancient colored woman whose superlulive cooking long had delighted guests ut tiaglc's Nest, was In the kitchen, mum bling over her pots and pans about the "cahylu'B-on oh dem white folks." She did not see I tiro ah, the gill passed through the nar row corridor from which opoiid the kitchen, the buck stairway, ami 1 no serving pantry. I It would have been Into this corridor that Jane fled last night and up the back stairway lo the west wing and the dressing room, Him reflected. This accounted for the suddenness of her disappear ance, also it accounted for the speed with which William appear ed ou the terrace after he loll (he dining room. Ou lurther Impulse, Mini pushed open l he door of tho serving pun try and went in, standing a mo ment while her eyes accustomed themselves to the dimness after the blight sunlight outside, before she saw William. Ho regarded her above the silver he was polishing with a startled expression on his lean, good-looking lace. hue nodded and said Bhe was looking over the house, her eyes darting, meanwhile, to the swing door which opened Into the dining room and which bad played such an Important part in the melo dramatic scene between the Bar oness and the butler last night. "There's a lot to the house, Isn't there, William? Booms and corri dors and and doors." He was thinking of I he swing door, she wub sure, but he an swered impassively, "Yes, M ins. It's a largo house. Miss," and went ou witli his work. Hhe watched him a moment and noted that he, (00, seemed hag gard; that even in the dim light he. was pallid as 1C from lack of rest. "I siiivpowe you didn't sleep much last night, William?" The question appeared to sur prise him. "It's not that, Miss; I'd no lime for my swim this morn ing. It makes a difference, Miss." "You swim every morning?" "Yes, Miss; there's nothing like a half hour In the water lo keep one fit . . . Begging your pardon, have they round who II was, yet?" The red mop jerked toward tho library and the light brown eyes seemed to burn In Ihe dimness. With an odd sensation of having got tu toe way or terrillc. un gueused forces, Bliu made a nega live answer. "They will, though, William. Soon. I'm sure (hey Will." "I hope so," he slated fervently. And added, "Thank you. Miss." Him sleppeil through the swing door and Ihe dining room, return ing to the library as Mary and Ted Frost were leaving. She watched Mary walk slowly down the recep tion hall, drawn as by a terrible fascination, lo the entrance at the back of Ihe mansion ami look oul over the Harden, shivering before she 1 111 tied about. Walter directed Kniily lo send lor hnouene and that oun lady entered with a flourish, (lushing hr covert little smile at Beynolds and then at Walter us ii ihe thiee shared some secret iindeislandiUK. "You didn't remain In the dress- BeUml Mi&sior Melroae, una mile north op first road west of store. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Monlng worship at 11. Sunday 7:30 p. m., evangelistic meeting. Wednesday night 7:30 prayer meeting .and Bible study Kvery ' Mrs. B, Ferguson, Pastor. t , ....Lutheran Mission. Services are being conducted every first and third Thursday evening of the month In the hptscopal parish house, 214 Cass Street, at 7:30 o'clock. Confirmation Instruction class meets on -the same evening at W.'Mi o'clock. AH Lutherans and friends of the Lutheran church are cordially Invited to attend. H. H. Young, Pastor, (!38 Boulevard, Ashland. Boys, Listen In! Boys who want lo liroiine shout; "l ntlil-lu- will lie in terested in knowing! tlmt tin- iimk luwlmll anil foolli.ill players, sprintns itnd swmunris lonsulri milk tlu-ir most valuable training food. Vuui body eels nunc power out ol a qiinrt of rnlik than a locomotive nrls out ol llie same weight of coal. Drink a Glass a Day of our Perfectly Pasteurized MILK For Real Quality Phone 186 ROSEBURG DAIRY and SODA WORKS Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Hay Saints. Services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. in. in the Mac eabee hall, corner Cass and Pine. The subject will Tie "What is the greatest gift that (iod has given?" Those in charge and speaking will be Kltlers Delbert Stout and Ar thur Bryan, both of Sail Lake City. Presbyterian Church, Glendale, J. K. Howard, Pantor. This Is young people's week, so recognized by churches throughout Ihe coun try. The pastor will preach a spe cial sermon to Ihe young people Sunday evening on "Being or Do ing, which Is most Important?" The Sunday morning sermon will be another on "Adventulng In Re ligion." This will really be the most searching of the series. Spe cial efforts are being exerted for Ing room last evening," Walter be gun with a note of accusation In his voice which she was (julck to resent. "I wasn't gone more than five or ten minutes. Not longer than it took to got a cup of coffee from Ihe cook and drink II." "All right. Imogene: I can stand it if Mrs. Hardy can. You weren't there when Mrs. Frost went to lokk lor her shawl?" "Not the first lime, I wasn't." "The first time? She came back?" "Yes. she did." "What time was thai?" "Pretty late. I guess. Kverybou else had gone. She said she had been in before: that's how I knew she'd come hark. II must ha e been when I went to the kitchen sometime after I en t hat she wa.-. in first. She said she didn't like to go home without the shawl and we looked everywhere but It was not around. So she said not to bother and went away. It wad right afterward Mrs. Ilurdy enmu and told me not to waif up." (To Be Continued) a larger and more efficient Bible school. Come and Join one of the classes and you will find some thing really worth while to occupy your time these days when wait ing seems the main part of the program dished out to us. All are cordially Invited to come and wor ship with u. Next Suu.iiy warn ing will occur the regular quar terly communion service. First Church of Christ. Scientist, 812 K. Douglas sired. Regular service Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson, "Love." Wednesday eve- nine meetings are held at 8:00 o'clock, and testimonials of heal ing through Christian Science are given. Sunday school convenes at 11:45 a. m. The reading room In the front of the church edlfloe is open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. where the Bible and all authorized Chris tian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the church services and use the reading room. Glide Baptist Church. Regular Sunday school service will be held at 1 a. ni. Preaching at 11 a. in. Charles Doerner will speak on the subject, "A Christian's Happiness." There will be a meeting of the Young People at the church at 6:30 In the evening. A cordial in vitation is extended to all wishing to attend these services. Baptist Church. All the regular services will be lesumed beginning with (he Bible school at 9:45 a. m. It. 10. Crawford, Hupt. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject, "A Spiritual Vision and Task." All the new con verts who are coming to our clinch are asked to be present as there will be a reception of the members. B. Y. P. U. at 0:30 p. in. All the young people should make a special effort to be pres ent, Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Sub ject, "Mans Greatest Loss." Bap tismal service will be administer ed. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m. Choir prac tice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. He member we should bring all the tythe into the storehouse. It. B. Shoun, Pastor. C. and M. A. Cleveland. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Chamberlain, Supt. Classes for all ages and capable teachers In charge. Kveryone, young and old, is Invited. Bring your Bible, a stud ied lesson and your offering. This Is Missionary Sunday and a spe cial offering will be taken and Miss Crystal Fenn will tell us a siory of one the greater mission aries of the church triumphant Young People's meeting at 11 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, Mr. Olson leader. Young People's pray er meeting on Friday evening at tho home of Mr. M. G. Olson. Mrs. Chamberlain has a prayer and Bible study group that meets In town every Wednesday morn ing at 9:30 and Is available for other study groups now being started. Let us get a knowledge THE ZEST FOR BREAKFAST IS INCOMPLETE WITHOUT Orange Marmalade MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S Overcoats and Suits POM rrr Lv . I O'Coats Suits l F I f $14.85 $19.50 1 v M t J 7 Our winter selling is in its fnial stage now, Inventory has been completed and reveals a distressing sur plus of suits and over coats that simply must be disposed of before spring goods den-and the space they occupy. Former price is a forgotten thing. Heavv Part Wool Coat Sweater Light Color College Cords 980 $2.95 Fancy Rayon Socks, )Cri Smart Patterns lJp Men's Rayon Shirts or Shorts Broadcloth Dress Shirts Oxtords and Shoes, or Kid, 43 d 98C Calf S2.95 " $8,00 Med. Viight Union, Grey or Ecru S8e Wool Rockford Socks. Blue and Brown Work Shirts, Coat Style, Blue or Grey Moleskin Work Pants All Wool Blazers, Fancy Plaids 250 690 $2,45 $3,95 Work Shoes and Boots $1.79 10 $9,85 Oregon Woolen Stores Head-to-Foot Clothiers of tlie Word of God. II Timothy 2:16. Tht Salvation Armv. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. The revival will continue next week. We are having lomethiDK different lu these services. The old lime gos pel 1b being preached and sung In its fullness. All you Holiness peo ple oome with a burden for lost souls and push (he battle In Rose burg with us. Envoy and Mrs. Stufflebeam. Officers in charge. Upper Room Mission. Corner of Washington and Jackson stroots. H. W. Murphy, Pastor, Sunday services. 10 a. m. 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