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or fingers when you wear thii flatlering sol. Knit it of vivid- Mu,t un(l ctt By Bud Fisher Looks as Though Jeff Is Flirt'injr With a Black Eye
colored yarn to complement your winter conl or ski suit i i II,,,
. Pattern envelope contain!, complete easy-to-follow direction,, HOUSE I KA HA! km,. I WAS JUST OVER V DtD W 1 . uepe up.-r, u M)r- I
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Send 15 cents (coin) for Pattern No. R23H7 to Pecev Roberta CRATY C'fl '''O1! ' VOKXi THE CKA2V MIRRORS.' JL0." M ,.,aJo Pfi ' GOODLAUGH)
Capital Journal, 828 Mission Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. ' MIRWRS Yl tAuCIJ NREE!
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Journal Feature
VAINLY AT TS : , I F vJVik A WHO ANLVML APOONP !. J3l I 1 I lT. I
10 Capital Journal, Salem,
Ore., Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1946
Pac
A Straight Shooter
Yesterday
By BEATRICE MUIR
Chapter 5
Gradually toward the end o(
the meal a doubt crossed his
mind as to whether they were
as interested in what he said as
In how he said It. He had an
uncomfortable feeling they had
deliberately made him talk,
that their eyes absorbed his
every expression and manner
ism. He found himself speak
ing more slowly to give him
self a chance to see if there was
anything about either of them
he had overlooked, anything
that struck a responsive chord.
But he was at a loss, his ease
of conversation gradually slack
ened. In the recurring silences
he tried to remember any unto
ward events In the past, in Lon
don and Paris that he could link
with their efforts. But yester
day seemed to have drifted be
yond his mind's perspective
abandoning him with these two
scrutinizing dinner companions
and an empty place at his
right hand.
But that empty place held un
limited possibilities it be
longed to the lady of the house,
and to her belonged that curv
ing staircase, the quiet intrinsic
beauty of all he saw in this
house. Conrad had not been
pleased that her place had been
set, as if he wished to shield her
from what was happening.
When coffee was served In
the drawing room he learned
the servant's name was Joseph.
But Joseph himself spoke no
word. His frail old hand trem
bled when he handed Niel his
coffee. The coffee was strong
and of such a peculiar flavor he
wondered if his had been
drugged so he drank only a lit
tle, amused by his feeble self
protection. Then wanting to
evade their watching eyes be
hind a cloud of smoke he fub
bled in his pocket for his pipe
It was empty, but as he was
about to slip it back in his
pocket Conrad stopped him.
"I'll get some tobacco." It
was almost as if he was glad of
an excuse to get out of the room.
With his going the atmosphere
turned rife with hostility.
"Perhaps you would prefer
cigarettes?"
Niel shook his head. "I never
smoke them."
"Nor do I."
"Do you play cards, captain?"
"Seldom. I'd rather read in
my spare time."
"Then tomorrow I'll show you
our library."
"Thank you."
"I'm sorry my wife felt too
ill to come down. She would
have made this evening more
pleasant for you." His voice
held genuine regret. Niel
scarcely knew what formality
he spoke, his mind was on the
woman herself. Perhaps she
had feigned illness, perhaps he
might be able to Induce her to
smuggle a note to Berlin. Sud
denly he wanted to laugh at his
frail desperate hope. The man's
voice broke in on his thinking.
"Fortunately. Mr. Dana, you
are not married."
"Fortunately?" He even
smiled at the other's gravity.
"Are you by any chance en
gaged?" As Niel shook his
head, he continued, "It's a won
der you're not with so many am
bitious mothers in the world
. . . or did you . . .," he turned
his head to see Niel's face more
clearly . . . "did you hope to
marry Freya Runstedt?"
It was as if a gun went off in
Niel's face. He thought des
perately. What should I say
what should I say? When he
did speak he hardly knew the
sound of his own voice, so cool
and calm it sounded to his inner
confusion.
"Could you blame me. I sup
pose you read about it in the
newspapers." The man nod
ded, chuckling a little. Well,
he was fooled for a time at least.
But panic siezed Niel's brain.
Why had he spoken of Freya?
He had posed that nuestion de
liberately in an effort to dis
cover something. But what had
this to do with Freya? Sudden
ly he felt helpless and foolish
like a man cunningly robbed
by a weakling thief. He wished
Conrad would come down. Per
haps he was taking to someone
up there, to this man's wife. A
musical clock somewhere in the
room played a few bars of a
melody he didn't know and as
it struck the hour he counted.
Ten. Then with relief he heard
Room and Board
rAM YES NOUR.E MELLY TWEEPY. 'W' IT'S BEEN AGES SINCE If
a MRS. PUFFLE'S SECOND COUSIN.--- Ft I'VE SEEN NORA. IN
WELL AH UM WELCOWE TO ft FACT. NOT SINCE OUR. JS
PUFFLE TOWERS, AR. AND MRS. . ( HIGH-SCHOOL DAYS' -
TWEEPY- U WERE IN A 1 S
V TURMOIL HERE MRS. PUFFLE I ' NICE PLACE "rOUX
7 IS AWAY VISITING RELATIVES. 1 HAVE HERE. SO I
I AND CHJR MAID AND COOI4 I ROOMY AND J
V. ARE ON VACATION, SO V ReSTFUL- r
TN, YOU SEE. AH y N- LOOKINS J
Ll ''ft
Is
Nowhere
At N.wif.nfurM
Conrad come slowly downstairi
but when he reached the door
way his face looked so strained
and weary Niel felt that some
thing had happened up there).
"We thought you had for
gotten the tobacco," said th
man sharply. Ignoring him Con
rad held out the Jar.
"Take it to your room, you're)
the only one in the house who
smokes." Slowly Niel screwed
off the lid and filled his pipe)
aware that Conrad suspected
their conversation had com to
a dead end. As he lit his pip
their glance met, then smoke
drifted between them so that h
wasn't certain he saw an apol
ogy in Conrad's eyes. He
smoked in silence, determined
to force the issue and Conrad
too sat immovable until the very
air about them seemed oppres
sive. When the man began to
speak the sound of his voice
cleaved through the air with a
menacing power.
"You thought it strange that
I mentioned Freya Runstedt."
Niel only looked at him, a chill
of forboding crept over him so
that only by effort did he keep
his hand from trembling as he
withdrew his pipe. "You have
known her many years?"
"All my life," answered NtA
quietly, and the very thougttt
of It conjured up a picture of
her, tall vibrant energy and
laughing voice and of himself
sitting in a darkened stall lis
tening to the music flowing
from under her lithe fingers.
The man's voice took on a judi
cial tone.
"Just before the war you
used your influence to per
suade the Nazi Government to
release her husband and give
him permission to leave the
country."
"And I failed, as the world
knows."
"Surely you did not expect
success?"
Niel recalled his expectations
of success.
"I didn't know the Narle
then."
The man leaned forward.
"And now you know them, par
ticularly men of influence who
were willing to attempt nego
tiations on your behalf ...
we are interested in those
names." They watched his re
action, Conrad pale as death
facing his scorn.
(To be continued)
2665
SIZES 10 40
Two to Make Ready Here
are two functional blouses from
the same easy-to-make pattern
. . . one has a round neck and '
banded waist, the other has a
perky peplum, and brief cap
sleeves.
No. 2665 is cut in sizes 10, 11.
14, 16, 18, 20, 3, 38 and 40. Size
16 requires 1H yds. 39-in.
Send ZOe for PATTERN, whiay
includes complete sewing cuidet
Print your name, address aoa'
style numbe- plainly. Be sure to
state size you wish. Include pos
tal unit or zone number In rout
address.
Address: Pattern Department,
Capital Journal
552 Mission SL, Saa rrao.
Cisco. Calif
By Gene Ahem
v a ii
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