y f-

S

WASHINGTON TIMES SATDEDAY IfOVllDBEB 19 191010 THEI i4 o>

SEASON FOR SPEEDERSIS NEARING THE CLOSE

Last Automobie Event of the Year Will Be Held atSanta Thanksgiving

of Interest to Auto Owners-

By HARRY WARD

Monica DayNotes

Csr VM taw practi-

deefcted bein theSanta liionle to Io AngelesThan agiiiaa Day

The mason now Hared fcsaon-gtrateJ af trtiarndous interest m theauto ractajc gmit The rules of theAmerican Automobile AsBoriatfcm dUmuch to win the conftdenee of the pub-lic The feetag that ears entered asstock cars were really stock machinesleas bees strengthened It to an urndoubted fact that tile public has under-estimated the strength of the sportfeature of motor racing They have notrealized that many manufacturers arein the game to a great extent for thepleasure of it Of course the comsaervial phases are strong inducements butthe Lame feeling which makes a privateowner rejoice in pawling arrival ntotor-jst on a good streten of country road isalso a big factor in brinicinc an automanufacturer into the racing gaaae Forthe same reason some makers havetransgressed upon the rules in too

Manufacturers who have supportedracing feel that with the perfection ofthe rules the sport of motor racingwill be protected and developed Withall makers rating on the same termsand precautions taken to prevent mis-leading claims afterward the entiresport will become more wholesome andincrease the confidence and support ofthe public A number of ofthe officials of the threes A will beheld before spring and the present ruleswill be Improved a complete official listof records will be drawn up and plansfor the 1911 racing season formulated

racingful and less hazardous pursuits RayHarroun who has heel a star for sev-eral years te the driver m questiouHie appearance at the wheel of a Marmon car in the Grand Prise race mark-ed the end of his racing career Harroun will devote attention toaeroplane engines Joe Dawson willsucceed him as chief of the Marmonradar crew

A track meet will be heN inOrleans during Mardi Gras week inconjunction with an auto show Itmeets ever held la this country

te to make debutwith the Case ear at this meet andhe Is to do some sensational

Endfcott and the Colecar will be on head as well as BobBurman and the Buick outlet TheJackson and CIao companies will alsobe represented at the moot in addi-tion to many others

Preparations for the eleventh national automobile show In MadisonSquare Garden in January are beingmade on a plane which Indicates thatthis event is coming more and moreto rival the horse show as a socialfete While the New York auto showlg always a great social function atwhich the ultra fashionable in bothcars and costumes is displayed theshow committee te planning to makethe forthcoming exhibition more con-spicuous than ever in this respect

Two outoftown sales were made thisweek by David the pur

The racingcaUS ttaaee 1 r be

I

i

I

desire to

i

noted thegame to tDchI1ce In more teace

I

to be one the trackLewis

Head k

sense-2ciaei ts 7 eveat 1ip er

isnone

bas

1 1

graft a win

meets gsa

Andtbet drirer has ghat t1P

design-ing

New

promhres Af beet

expected

¬

¬¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

+

+

chaser in each mstsnce theear from the floor of Hendrteks

and during it to his bone SSalabee came over from Baltimore andpurchased a Thornma and im-mediately hit the pike for horns withtbe machine Frank H Rouse dame toWashington from Chariestown WVa sad purchased an Interstateroadster which he drove to

W C Long yesterday issued a callbe held at Eckatelns Tuesday nightfor the purpose of deciding upon adune for the automobile show Everydealer as well as those in tile alliedtrades has been invited to participatein the show movemeat

C Williams who drove a Ifayneacar in the recent reliability ran of thChicago Motor Club is in the city andIs T C Sims the

Williams made a perfect roadwith his car and lost only two

points in the technical examinationwinning the trophy in the touringcar division

A Stanley Zell and F C Sibbald ofthe Zen Motor Car Company willleave for Detroit on November 27 toattend the annual conference of Cbalmers dealers The convention willbegin November r J and will continuefour days la addition to the

sessions the Chalmers MotorCompany has arranged to give thedealers many entertainments duringtheir stay in Detroit a banquet beingthe feature event

AUTOMOBILISTFOR 6900 DAMAGES

Hackuwm Seeks to Recover FromE H For Speed

way AccidentCharles F Smith a hsekman has

med a suit for 9609 ama es m the

Telephone Company for alleged haJuries received when tile dentsautomobile ran into a victoria he wasdriving on the Potomac driveway on thenight of September 1

Clarke was arrested charged withreckless soon after the coi-nsion and was fined O in Police Court

The petition avers that the automobile struck tbe victoria from the rearhurting Smith from the box and rendering him unconscious Two

the victoria it is alleged were pinnedbeneath the wreckage

Walter P Plnruey filed the suit forSmith

MISSION JUBILEEOPENS IN DETROIT

DETROIT Mich Nov A notableobservance of the fiftieth anniversary ofthe United Missionary Societies ofMichigan was opened hi Detroit todayDelegates from all parts of the Stateare taking part In the celebration whichwill continue over Sunday and Monday

taJda

tor a meeting of the auto dealers to

L

Baylapel

busi-ness

SUED-

Clarke

District Supreme Courtmanager Ute Wire-

less

I

1Ir a-

in

sales-room

eaaiint denseIi slate of Coiairaf

hat

i

¬

¬

¬

¬

<<

<<

THE SHADOW OF THE SPHINX By ALBBR21 PAXSON TBRHUNECopyright

The Frank A j uns y CompanyI

Synopsis of Preceding ChaptersHugs and his friend Jack

traveling through Egypt Inof Prof Keyes who

thinks taR help him trace bit soUi r9fanny Tbey mud him witn his daughterHa the ftocots of a Bedouin Arab

emir Baacaeul offers to twonan his hospKaMty

to efecoverad to be eon e-

oW 8tMer and Is In conM-oeoce neat IB of successkw T-

ftaet the fact eC Ms alien Wood emirpaaaa to adopt Mn a his and give

his daughter FerMab IB marriage

who hitherto ranked a b trto the emuship treacherously tries tokill ton

Fertdah eonfoeMc her to Standishwho te already in with Hope KeyasHope SMUtR t two together mtow

tile situation Staadis is BW-

Hbu teal answer to the offeroAa Stead h his daughter

a to lavoGt him rightsHashs refusal of the tor

by meamnser from Utefchattfaa

awe-ferted love He te aaooptArab heritage

CHAPTER XVI-

I Burn My Bridgesa space we rode in silence site

L The easy lope of ourhad carried us punt the

slowerinarching tribesmen andon to tbe hillfoot before the wordlessspelt broken It was enough forme to be at her sMe where 1 had noright to be and to know that my pres-ence no looser tiled her with the

that had yossastHMl her when lastmet

Though I wondered vainly wily shehad sought rid with me today yeta sort of illogical contentment Ailedme It was good oh it was good u-

be near her again So might x sonexiled forever from home peer inthrong h the lighted windows of hisfathers Arouse and momentarysurcease from homesick loneliness bya fleeting glimpse of those he lovedand had forever lost

I noted that Hopes dainty 3owerfaewas thinner and paler than oC oMThere was a settled sadness about theglorious a Armto thefrom what cause I could not divine Iwould not speak first

It was not stubbornness that grippedmy tongue merely a yearning to remainlonger under this sweet anesthetic thatstilled for a time the dull ache gnawing ever at my heart It was enoughto be near her And I was betrothed toanother woman

At last Hope spoke-I have wanted to see you once more

she began speaking with difficulty andlooting anywrere but Into my inquiringeyes I have wanted to see you be-

e there something I ought tosay for my om sake not for yours

She stopped I did not help her outThe horses mounting the steephill neck tc lord Their rapid salt hadslowed into st dy walk

I looked bata at the plain behindThe ttttle army was streChed out likea long brown snake the foremost ranksJust beginning to breast the Keyesand Jack were some ten yards to ourrearI have a Bt word to you more thanonce as yes know asking a moment ofyour times she continued formally

You sent word to me I cried as-tounded

Four times seed she surprised atmy vehemence by my crora Eachtime your harass reported

My kavassTWhy yes He carried the messagefrom my groom to your tent and re-turned with word that you were toobusy to be disturbed Is it passible

PtIIID are

trIMUte

Uteolder

line

himTIle Sheik lId who

has

love

mooed to council of tIM tribe to give

TIle emirwith el-

I

interrupted aHugh

enMItY

FORi

i

We

I

I

hOt

alWaYs Wore busy andmot Cone J

I

II

I

Standish

aearca

wrong

Standishgates

theson

yomg kvee Fon-da and

love

dvsta adoa

a sirssadis

else eodtgm tly refsaes shis

was

loath-ing

eyes pathetically mot

wets

wee

hat you

¬

¬

¬

¬

SEASONABLE MOTOR CABS

Caalmers 30 Limousine ciOOO with completeequipment

THE GUARANTEED CARllfs Always Ready When You Want A

There is no car before the public that coralames as many liighgrade qualities as does theCHALMERS Automobile In every detail ofconstruction the CHALMERS is made to standthe most rigorous test It is very quiet andeconomical It is especially smooth m operatkxi en crowded streets is simple and com-pact and wit require very tittle attention

f

I

of

iC

It

t

I Chalmers-

f

3i

i

tt

+

lpasaenger SImottsfno Price 4600

FOR COMFORTThe StevensDuryea Limousine the

easiest riding most luxurious most comfortablecar ever made

It is the ideal car for city use in theand its equipment be improved upon

r

6cylnder

lawnwinter

throughout cannot

ok i

iek

JC fit

>

iC

xtk

c

a

l

T

k1

<<

f

j

6v4-

Y

6

<

4cyUader 5400 cylinder Town Car OHmousine Price

THE LAST WORD IN LUXURYThe 1911 Peerless Limousine reaches the highest perfection of automobile construction It is built

for the man who wants the best and will use discrimination in his selection of an automobile

4200

t

i ZELL MOTOR CAR I

1315 York Ave N WYYYYVY YYVYYVyyyYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYrYYYYYYYY1YYYYY1YYYYYYVYY YYVVYY Y-

I

Limousinee

x

COG-

eNewC

1

>

she added half doubting half hopingthat he was wrong r

Most things are possible Ir thissphinxshadowed country I answeredwearily In this particular case itisnt a matte of possibility but ofcertainty Either your groom or mykavass has been bribed not to deliversuch messages

But ft was not alL Angrily I realizedwho it was that to make im-possible all nope of reconciliation be-tween American girl and myselfby intercepting any messages thatmight be sent by one of us to the otherAnd again I was irked by my imperialand imperious fiancees surveillance But-I not explain to Hope

She was stilt pondering over znywork Then she said

Ton received none of my messagesNaturally notYou are certain she asked incredu-

lously it seemed to me-lt was the list straw of the mornings

burden and under it my temper wentto nHres I laughed disagreeably

I forgot for the moment said1 am an Arab and in our desists with

that we thinly It no sin to usedeception in ear power Yes themessages came no doubt and were all

delivered to me to d e form and I gavethe answers reported by my faithfulkavass and by our equally faithfulgroom Then I forgot thingand now that it is recalled to my memory I lie about it

Oh Hugh she exclaimed impati-ently that worthy of a school-boy Then catching herself up andresumimr her more formal tope sheadded I dM not doubt your woNt I

Tm orry I said contritely I teemforever saying or doing the WMNMC thingwhere you are concerned and then

tc aixHoitfs I dont knowcome over me these test few months

Its all right she answered touchedat mv abject capttdlation

Thanks I said in gratitude and ourhands met

We both drew a ray m confusion fromthat handctoap For the contact sud-denly brrught us Hack memory ofour present relations towaM otherT had been behaving for a moment likethe Hugh Standish and she like theHnte Keyes of oM Now we woes bothon guard again

It was my fault I ventured hi steleextrfanation-

Ko she It was mine Itmust be hard to become an Arab an atThere shall be no more I answered

You call me Hugh My name is Nassar You took my hand The last person who grasped it had just tried tokilled me I

You are In danger she asked Inquick alarm

this

r

L

any

t

only amazed at

what

to

onto lapses

tot

kith

was the

hav-Ing

each

denied

There must be

¬

¬

¬

¬¬

¬

¬

¬

No I hastened to lie Of esrrsenot I was only a Joke

I understand yoIn Jperaeon You

last and I begrndrstndtine a differentHugh Standish 1 knew

And tolerated I sichecked I ass what you

Have made me And you mustnt bUuno

my own And I Med again I amvery happy

have no right to say thatdechired

That I ant happy T I askedNo That you are what I made

It te not true You know it is not

speak to youTo tell me It wasnt

ten you that 1 have been thinkingland wondering for weeks over whathappened back there at the old encamp

sire replied A11 my reason allmy common sense tolls me I was notmistakes hi the conclusions I formedthenseared itheto m sad says I couldnt grow intothe sort of man you think I Isthat foolish

Jfo I said an unaccoontabh

notAnd sirs argued

Xy own sanity tews me w01 know what to thinkidol not answer There mas nothinglay I had oared out my own path

lAgty over the golden valleys ofSo I decided at last she continued

I ask your And if I am m-any way wrongly responsible thtemad nave of yours n turning your backon your own land and your

I be you to ybefore It is too late andtoo tote I said quietly

I had been doing some rapid thinkingand my coarse was The step Ilad taken was irrevocable By solemnoath I was the betrothed tasband ofFyrMah adopted by the sheik of theEl Kanah adopted by the as hisson While the princess lived whilethe tribe should endure there was norelease for me I was chained to mypoet as truly as by material fetters

Nor could I be our enough to send mylost away iron ire with the ideahat sho rt risible for mr terrible

T ositi n She oust rot go throughwith f that lead

r

coat

YU lit this sIaort-the

F Iherself

yourself for I t1Iraed tI

I

you IIt for that party I wanted seeyouto and

trueo

meet

IBut always just wMa rve

rm tight tile WMIDM7 ofI

little boy I toknoW years in Concord back

am

shortsthroat Yet kIIow k

yet tt bet bowtr-I

too late sow toisok beck 1oIIc

BeanI

after for me to I decided to to you that If I had in anyway done you an touce or wronged

day I fagotfOl3fv

I toI

I

I

I

love

lifetht k

she s gazed

West never ancant havs broomgnat desaa

asshe

have

Poor she

to

sturdy honest enedago comes

lump in m yimurt

easy

towas JUght

Havewaiting

Pa

en myself so

for-e

i

formidefog

emir

way

wirer She c >

cruelly me and broken my lifeTide last poo reparation was the least1 could make to Ute woman who wasalt the world to me I must hurt her tfI would cure her Thus it was that Isaid It te too late

It Is never too late she protestedyou See I will take your own unsup-ported word that

Usten I said stealing myself toUte awful effort that her every preeJomt

You are utterly mistakes I RAmerican or thought myself so I caneout hoe My ancestral blood asserteditself All at once my old ttfe grewtem dear to me An irresistibledrew me to become what I am today Ifought against I even tried to be-come interested in you

my way onTip in the that morning I tried

to make to you But the timemy heart was down In the tents whereFteridab was singing That evening webecame bethotfced she and I The nextday I followed you to see if you reallycared I found that you didnt so I had j

nothing more with which to reproachmyself I could turn to my new chosencareer with a clear conscience And Iold I am no longer an American evenin thought I am a Bedouin A sheik ofthe JB Kanah of ray mothers peopleThat te alL

I threw out my arms In a gesture thattried to express happy freedom Themotion dislodged somKhhig from thebreast of my caftan TIle object fell tomy saddle bow I caught and replacedIt before Hope ould catch sight of therelic I so earefuHy restored to its hid

It was a tiny

The gW said no word as I nnfehsdI had

torn my heart to tuecesfalsehood that was to save her fromfuture misery The thing was done andI was weak and next

I think murmured Hope at lengthI will go back and ride with father

now GoodbyGoodby I answered heavily with-

out looking upShe seemed about to weak ate but

And I rode on aloneI was the hilltop Beyond lay

my future Behind was alt that hadlife beautiful

spurs to my charger I dashedahead recklessly eager to meet half-way the fate those fearful capricesI luckily had not the wit to foresee

TIle Centinnailwa of Tbln Stery WillBe Feuad In Tecaorrovvs

wronged

will help yoamy help

hIe made more and more dIaIeuLwas

ItWords choked ate but I fought

love

I

I

on breastsilk dIIIg

nor could L moreIn the elaborate

her mind reined her horse

Strtk

I father will

craving

Theku oil

tab

lug piece ny

speaking sal

changing innearing

made

Timers

¬

¬

General Wood AnnouncesThis After Visiting

Horse Show

favorably in every way wt h thepicked soldiers of tile armies e Europe but the horses which Untie Samprovides are not the equals of thoseof foreign troops

Such Is Ute conclusion of Mai GenLeonard S Wood chief of star UA who has returned from a visit tothe New York horse show whereAmerican cavalrymen contested wlttientrants from France Germany England and other countriesriding skill shown by our

as great as of any of tiforeigners said General Wood butthe visitors horses were vastly supe-rior to the American horses I

that sums are paidfor trained exhibition horses overthere and their value withadditional schooling

The American cavalrymen haveon to the Chicago horse showthey will participate la a simi-

lar series of contests LIeu Adna RChsJTee Jr Is the only representative

tbe contestants most of whomare from Fort Riley trained fer twoweeks at the Fort Myer grounds ju

the horse show at MadisonGarden

CHAUFFEUR HELDAS GARAGE THIEF

Police Recover Property TakenFrom Former Employer of

Oscar SlackOscar R Stack a chauffeur of III

Sixth street northwest te locked up atthe Sixth precinct police stationgarage m Sails court northwest conducted by William H Harrison bywhom he was at one timeand taking several tires and tool boxePoliceman Lurten recovered the prop-erty

CAVALRY HORSES

OF S INFERIOR

I1a

e me-w

increases

Fort X7er with the Americante-

AM

l

Is dsarged with Into

Us

eavuAryort eemhe moat

nat

under-stand

gone

of cav-alry

Square

He breaking a

employed

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

=

i i Ji hg 1 f r J i m f

COLE 30 1911 I

TIlE CAR YOULL BE PROUD TO OWN

< = =

il-

t COLE 30 FORE DORE TOY TO XAUFOUR PASSENGER 1650-I

COLE 30 FLYER TORPEDO ROADSTER 1500A whirlwind for speeda beauty for style

I

z

i

IY A

i

re-

I

H

=

The 1500 Cole30 was the lowest priced car entered in any ofthe VanderbiltCup Races Itsperformance is

in direct contra-diction to its price

The staminaspeed and powerwhich the Cole30 has shown ineconomy testsin races and inthe hands ofsatisfied ownersgive evidence ofunusual perfec-tion in construction

I

O

I

3

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

COLE 30 PORE DORE TOUKING CAR FIVE PASSENGER 1650

Let us demonstrate the Cole 30 We will be glad to do so withoutimposing any obligations whatever upon you we will prove to you that the

Cole 30 is the car youll be proud to own

THE WILSON COMPANY AgentsSt NW Phone North 3144 I-

Yi J

k

t

k

k

F

IVti3a FourteenthfI

s