Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 36

RESORTS Mistress Wilding By Rafael Sabatini Author of “Scaramouche,” “Captain Blood,” etc. Copyright, 1924, by Houghton MiMin Company crday's Star. (Continued from Y When they entered, Wilding coming first, his hat under his arm, the duke &prang to meet him, a tall young figure, lithe und slender as a blade of and of a steely strensth for all limness. He t of purple that became him mar- elously well, and on his breast a far of diamonds flashed and red like a thing of fire. He was of ding beauty of face, wherein nly favored that “bold, hand- «ome woman"” that was his moth without, however, an is mother insipidity; fine ey good no: straight and slende and a mouth which, if sensual and indicating a lLick of strength, was beautifully <haped. His chin was slightly cleft, he shape of his face a delicate oval, | framed now in the waving masses of his brown wig. Some liken to his | ite majesty was alyo discernable, in spite of the wart, eut of which ‘hi uncle James made s¢ much capital. There was a slight flush on his cheeks, an added luster in his eye, s he took Wilding's hand and sho heartily before Wilding had time 1o kiss his gra You are late,” he r was no reproach in voice. We liad looked to find you here when We came hore. You had my letter?” ! “1 had your grace, lding, very grave, Tt W ‘Stolen?” cried the duke, nd him Gre pre d hilst even e Buson pau ng to raise his piercing eyes and steel he n id, but there hi not ri ‘It “is no matte ed him. “Although stolen ut gone to Whitehall today, an add little to the news ready on its way there.” The duke fiughed softly, with a ish of white tecth, and looked past ne of the eyes. “They 7 e Bhe half turning to that Trenc ¥ n Wildir 1, cxplained i< Mr. Nicholas Trenchard— Tren thard’s cousin.” bid ou welcom very agreeabl told me hegan, id the trust ¢ cousin a few brief tter of John £ on his ac- there had been Trenchard and in ated the m nehard’s home-comi d the trouble ted with it duke received the He had expected old Spek news in good sup- son-in-law re was proy that | Johin Trenchard would | hundred men from | turn in the room | and there was rubbing £ht, hil nly | on. | thereupon | was proud | have read ( but tha matter i other | who would parson, there and then, told him the nd that they iss with Mr. Wilding. Guke himself confirmed, | there were matters on | would be glad to have| vited the newecomers to draw | to the table: glasses were| 1 couple of fresh went round the | desultory for a | Wilding and | red the dust from their | ; then Monmouth broke the ice bluntly w sming thu: creed. itated in his re- vour grace.” said he, t all” 1,”.“,« up sharply, his| es full upon Wild- s countenance ex- s did Wilding's. slightl ken lips wer ed chairs thick twis the in that ¢ to ship again, and back to Holland.” “Tt_is what I should advise Wilding slowly and quietly thouxht there was a chance wdvice being ta He had a calm, almost apathe way of uttering artling thi ch rendered them | loubly startling. The sneer seemed freeze on Lord Grey's lips. letcher | vontinued to stare, but his eyes had own more round: Ferguson scowled | argly The duke's boyish face— l was siill very vouthful despite b ixiand-thirty. years--expressed | wondering consternation He ]rmkr‘d‘ Wilding, and Xrum Wilding to th athers, and his glance seemed to en- treat them to suggest an answer to Tt was Grey at last who took | N matter up. “You sl 1 explain or we must hold you exclaimed. “King James does that already iswered Wilding, with a quiet smile. ve mean the Duke of York?" | rumbled Ferguson's Scottish accent with startling suddeness, and Mon- »uth nodded approval of the correc- tion, “If ye mean that bloody papist and’ fratricide, it were well so to peak of him. Had ye read the Declaration ® * But Fletcher vronprd his speech in mid-growth. He was ever a short- terpered man, intolerant of ir- Televancie “Tt\Were well, perhaps.” said he, his | S scent abundantly proclaiming him a | W eour n of Ferguson's, “to ep to the matter before us. Mr. Wilding, no doubt, will state the asons that exist r that he fancies ay exist, for giving advice which is hardly worthy of the cause to which he stands committe Ave, Fletcher,” said_ Monmouth, here is sense in_you. Tell us what in your mind. Mr. Wilding.” “It is in my mind, your grace, that this invasion is rash, premature, and il-advis | ‘Odds life! ecried Grey, nd |ll" swung angrily round fully to face the Auke, the nostrils of his heavy nose dilating. “Are we to listen o this| milksop prattle?” Nick Trenchard, who had hitherto | en_silent, cleared his throat so wisily that he drew all eyes to 1f. our grace,” Mr, Wilding pursued, air calm and dignified, and gath- g more dignity from the circum- nce that he proceeded as if there | Peen mo_ thterruption, *when 1| 12d the honor of conferring with | u at The Hague two months ago | it was agreed that you should spend the summer in Sweden: y from latter with elab it only heave anehor, " said f I of my| your meaning. | a traitor, w §s ad | word | brow | guson | overset | was words; the intoxication that had come to him from the little measure of success that had attended the opening of the listing on Church Clff, de- serted him now: he saw the thing stark and in its true proportions, and not even the shouting of the folk in the streets below, erying his name and acclaiming him their champion, ved (o lighten the gloom that Wilding's words t like a cloud over his volatile t. Alas, poor Monmouth! He w: ver a weather- cock, and even Wilding's words seeme to strike the courage out of him, so did Grey's short ntemptu- ous answe store it. “As it is, we'll thrust that throne over with our hands,” said he after a moment’s pause. “Aye,” cried Monmouth. “We'll do it, God helping u “Ouy dependence and trust in the Lord 6f Hosts, in Whose name we go | forth,” boomed the voice of Ferguson, quoting from his precious Declaration. “The Lord will do that which seemeth good unto Him An unanswerable argument,” said Wilding, smiling. “But the Lord, T am tokl by the gentlemen of vour cloth, works in His own good time, and my fears are all lest, finding us unprepared of ourselves, thé Lord’s good time be not vet.” “Out on ye sir."” “Ye want for reverence “Common sense will serve us better at the moment, answered Wilding, with a touch of sharpness. He turne to th frowning and perplexed Duke— whose mind was being tossed this way and that, like a shuttlecock upon the battledore of these men's words. “‘Your aid, “forgive me that 1 if hear it you will, or forbid mo to say it if your resolve unalter- able in this matter.” “It is unalterable,” for the duke sut Monmouth gently overruled him for once. evertheless, Mr. Wilding. vou need ha can doubt your 1 thak h cried Ferguson ' answered Grey speak by all means, Whatever vou may sa) e no fi that any of us Zood intentions to our- your grace. What T have to say is but a repetition of the fi words 1 uttered at this table. 1 would urge your grace even now to retreat.” W Are you mad? It w Who asked the impatient | it's overlate for that,” said teher slowl 1 am not so sure, ing. “But 1 am sure it were the safer cour: the end. 1 myself may push forward the task the people, for 1 am al more than under suspic But ther are others who will remain to carr on the worlk after 1 have departed with | your gr your grace thinks well. Fom the continent by correspondenc we can mature our plans. In a twelve month things will be very different, and we can return with confidence. Grey shrugged and turned shoulder upon Wilding, but said no There was silence of some few Andrew Fletcher lcaned | on the table and took his great bony hand. Wild- seemed an echo of those n a week or two ago, only rruled by Grey. who swayed the duke more than did any other—and that he did not do so of fell purpose, and seeking deliber- ately to work Monmouth's ruin, no man will ever be able to say with ainty. erguson ing figure, an his fst. “It cried, “and unless we leave Him.” “Henry the Seventh fewer men than did your grace Grey, “and he succeeded.” “True” put in Fletcher. “But Henry the Seventh was sure of the support of not a few of the nobility which does not seem to be our case. Ferguson and Grey stared at him in horror; Monmouth 1ip. more bewildered th “0 man of little faith in a passion. wayed like a straw I'am no’ swayed. ever my own view. heart that what Mr. is right. It self, and Capt. Matthews with me. before we embarked upon this expe tion. We were in danger of ruin- ing o needless precipitancy ay. never stare so, aid | o . “I am in it now and I am | no man’to draw nor do 1 answered Wild- that to attempt the surer in | not_linger to irring up something his moments. his elbow in h ing’s words he himself h a tall, rose, spare, stoop- | Yne us is. a good cause,’ od will not leav said n thoughtful. ' roared Fer- “Are ye to be the wind?" I feel in m Wilding sa set our us go for- Yet 1 would that what Mr, Wilding 's is truc. Had we waited until next year we had found the usurper's throne tottering under him, and on our landing it would have toppled er of itself.” “I have said already that with our hands,” hands ward remind you to in the plow; od's name. let we'll it Grey answered. “How many hands have You?” ask- ed a new voice, a ('YHD, discordant voice, much steeped in mockery. It ick Trenchard's. “Have we another here of Mr. Wild- Ing’s mind?" cried Grey, staring at im. “I am_seldom of any other,” swered Trenchard. “We shall no' want for hands,” Ferguson assured him. “Had ye ar- rived earlier ye might have seen how rtmdfl)’ men enlisted.” He had risen approached the window as he e; he pulled it open to let in the fill volume of sound. that rese from the strect below A Monmouth! shouted. Ferguson struck a theatrical pos- ture, ‘one long. lean arm stretched | outward from the shoulder. “Ye hear them, sirs,” he cried, and of triumph in his there was a glea eve. “That is answer enough to those Who want for faith, to the feckless ones that think the Lord will abane | don those that have set out to serve Him,” and his glance comprehended Fletcher, Trenchard and Wilding. The duke stirred in his chair, trotched a hand for the bottle and | flled a glass. His merourial spirits ere rising again. H B ing ag: e smiled at think you are answered, sir,” said he; “and I hope that, like Fletcher there, who shared your doubts, you will_come to agree that since 'we MOVING PAOKING & STORAGE. an- A Monmouth!” voices smote the board with | landed with | Ye ken this was | but what I said my- | THE have set our hands to the plow we must go forward.” “I have said that which T had it on my conscience to say. Your grace may have found me over-ready with my counsel; at least, you shall find me no less ready with my sword.” “Odso! That is better.” Grey ap- plauded, and his manner was almost pleasant, “I mever doubted it, Mr. Wilding," his grace replied; “but 1 should like to hear you say that you are con- vinced—at least, in part” and he waved his hand toward the window. it was almost as if he pleaded for encouragement. In common with most men who came in contact w'th Wilding, he had felt the latent force of this mun's nature, the strength that was hidden under that. calm surface, and the acuteness of the judgment that must be wedded to it. He longed to have the word of such a man that his_enterprise was not as desperate as Wilding had seemed at first to paint it. But Wilding made concession to hopes or desires when he dealt with facts. “Men will flock to persecution has weq country-folk, and they are ready for revolt. But they are all untrained in arms; they are rust not soldiers. If any of the men of position were to rally round your standard they would bring the militia and others in thei train; they would bring arms, horses and money. all of which your grace must be sorely needing.” “They will come,” answered duke. “Some. no doubt,” Wilding agreed: “but had it been next year 1 would have answered for it that it would have been no handful had ridden in to welcome you. Scarce a gentleman of Devon or Somerset, of Dorset or Hampshire, of Wiltshire or Cheshire but would have b tened to your side.” “They will come as it is” the duke repeated, with an almost womanish insistence, persisting in believing what he Hoped, all cvidence apart. The door opened and Ensign Crage made his appearance. “May it please your grace,” he announced, “Mr. Bat- tiscomb has just arrived and asks will your grace receive him tonight?" Battiscomb!" cried the duke. Again his check flushed and his eye spar- kled. “Aye, in heaven's name, show him up.” “And may the Lord refresh us with good tidings!” prayed Ferguson, de- voutly. Monmouth turned to Wilding. Tt is the agent 1 sent ahead of me from Holland to stir up the gentry from here to the Mersey | “I know,” said W ferred together som “Now you shall your fears,” the duke promised him. And Wildin, who was better in- 'trrmol! on that score, ke silence. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) —_— e SUMMER COTTAGES. FIRNISHEL you, no doubt; ied many of the the are W and tion “COTTAGES 0N TIVER canal near Glen Eeho: 33 and $5 porchos: electricity: beautit Adenes Trox 14217, Stur afer ) FOREST—FURNISHED HOUSE bmaiow: :rhln-rlh-;fln!. for rent, o MY mmonths: club privieges. 208 Highland piace e HOMBS 1N | wear Claiborne. | of America." ) myie | OF a5 desireq Annapolis. M. YWING SUEDIVIS ose to Washington, tional opportunity | office. Tanglewood | Tox b1 ON ON SALT WATER, for sale cheap: excep: Address Box 99 Now is th sour lot for a | coltage on Chesapeake Tiay. Take Chexapexke Beuch trains direct to the beach of motor | down over good state road. Trices, $330 up: Sers eaty terms. Phone ar come in for fres | plat and road mip, TATSTAN SN 1504 T st nw. Maby o e 3 FOR SATE - MODERN A e and outhouse: six acres of quarter-mile frontage on salt water: on stone roud, 70 miles from \Washincton, near Dincy | Point. “Mu.: zood bathing. fishing. oystering aud ducking. Call Cleveland BUY, SELL, AL ESTATE in | NOR, CHELSEA, MAR ist ’ your properts with s, NER, 3605 P ave., at biting his | butle trie light, = 2 crete front porch, metal weatiier-stripy rage, stable for ‘pony, poultry house: teaut! fully developed lot. sbout 180x with pri vate bench. nnnsnaily good for bathing: small exclusive community: 3 hours’ easy motor dis. | tance: offered, furnished. including piano, at | $11.000: any offer withii reason wii be con sidered; photos at this offiee. LOUIS P. SHOLMAKER, 1407 New York ave. now fain 1166, FOR~ SALE -10-ROOM FURNISHED COT e; two baths, three toilets, thousex, | three garages; at Willoughby Beach, ou corner | facing Chexapenke Bay: lot running back (o | conerete bonlesard and car line: 10 minutes: { walk to Ocean View Pavilion. Address W- MOSS, 6th st.. Willoughby Beach, Norfolk. s outh brick 40 ACRES ON THE NORTH BANK of River. improved by arge colonta dwelling: price. $40.000. Building lots at West Khady Side. #x200 {1 prive, $1.000 50x200-f1. back lots, $100 and £300 por lot. Also water fronts on South River and Severn Inver, Magothey River, ranging in_ size, 100x | 200 f1.: price, $1.000 fo $2.000. 3 a [ the ‘Sévérn, " improved_ Uy’ &~ large framé | dwelling. Price, $75,000; 30 acres on Severn improved by 2 large dweilings: price. $40.000. & acres, improved by an_%-room house: price. £25,000. 1. L. MO: lis, Md. mer apartments and cottages for rent or sale. See us at once. 39 S Atlantte City, Buy Your Country Home on the Beautiful Severn River. Easily accessible by motor from Washing- Real couniry home. Up-to-dste bungs- low, nearly new. ~Modern conven: matic water system. hath, furnace, garage: 2 a front. Fine shade from Round bas. Garden. clean, sandy bes fishing, crabbing, loating. salt-water bathing Also adjoining above, 23, acres, wooded, fronting on Plum Creek. = Admirabie site for | 1" small bungalows. Frontage on the | Severn River is getting searce. This prop- erty canoot be duplicated for the price (for the whole), $15.000. Write to Dr. C. . MARSHALL, Boone, Md. Cottages SEASHORE & Estaies in NEW ENGLAND For SALE and RENTAL Cape Cod, Buzmards Bay, North and -South Shores of Massachusetts and Cam- den, Me. Illwstrated Booklet. Semt om Request, CONSULT OUR SEASHORE DEBT. Henry W. Savage, Inc. EATABLISTED Siwi0 10 State Street, Boston, Masx. Local—Long Distance FEDERAL STOR u-r AND FREIG] SERVICE, INC. = my3e poli 1d scheming, leaving the work of preparation to your ac- redited agents here. That work I iave been slowly but surely pushing forward. 1t was not to be hurried: | men of position are not to be won over in a day; men with anything | 10 lose need some guarantee that they | zre not wantonly casting their poses- sions to the winds. By next spring, == was agreed, all would have been sady. Delay could not have hurt wvu. Indecd, with every day by which you delayed your coming you «id good service to your cause, you atrengthened its prospects of success: “or every day the people’s burden of sion and persecution grows more heavy, and the people's temper more short: every day, by the meth- ods that he is pusuing, King James Lrings himself into deeper hatred. This hatred is spreading. It was the husiness of myself and those others 10 help it on, until from the cottage of the plowman the infection of anger should have spread to the mansion of the squire. Had your zrace but glven me time, as I en- trezted you, an das you promised e, you might have marched to| Whitéhall with scarce the shedding | of a drop of blood; had your grace but waited until we were ready, Vingland would have so trembled at vour landing that your uncle’s throne would have toppled over 'meath the shock. As it is @ He hrugged his shoulders, slxhefl and spread his hands, leaving his sentence incompleted. Monmouth sat sobered b ythese sober STURAGE and pianos. Estimates ch venient_location. n.w. FOR FURNITORE WESCHLER'S, 520 a. aor, Phone Matn 1282 . T Let Us Estimate M{m \'n\l move; estimates free: prompt sery. ice "District EXpress Co. 30 . FREE FREE Household furniture stored free one month, Call for information, F. 4932; F. 6043. Eagle Transfer Co., Inc., 422-424 8th St. AND SHIPPERS AND LONG DIST. 14341442 U R.W. O Y sbas HOVIEé STORAGE SHIPPING 616 Eye St. N.W. Mam i, MIT H’*S FIREPROOF . TORAGE LARGEST FAMILY MOVERS IN D.C. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREE PHONE NORTH OCEAN CITY.N.J. FOR SALE—Onc hundred feet of ocean front, running from ocean to bay, with Piparian rights. $5,000.00. ASK FOSTER. FOR SALE—Bungalow containing four bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen; one-car garage; electric light- ing and gas for cooking; completely fur- nished. Price, $7.200.00. ASK FOSTER. FOR SALE—Four lots on_station road, 80x100 feet each. 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Splendid, new steam- ers Minnewaska and Minnetonka (21,700 tons), largest to London, carryingfirstclasspassen- gers only; a high degree of personal attention; all deck space available. Moderate Rates— Highest Type of Service MINNEWASKA Sails Saturday, May 3 MINNETONKA Second Saturday following Regular fortmghtly service thereafter Ask for folder: “New York to London Direct” B. M. HICKS, Mgr., 1208 F St. N.W, Washington, D. C. ATLANTIC ' TRANSPORT LINE INTEANATIONAL MERCANTILS 'I‘H!Stnpmdmm to theluxury of the famous “‘Santa™ Steamers. All outside cabins, first class caly.Each meal a dainty feast. Service and appointments assure a voyage of surpassing comfort. Regular fortnightly sailings to PRRU and CHILE through the Panama _| and the Coast STEAMSHIPS __ STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHHS to Virginia Beach TWO (2) DAYS’ OUTING Including fare, stateroom berth and two (2) days’ hotel accom- modations, $16-60 NEW YORK and BOSTON BY SEA Tours arranged around South America including East Coast. West Coast, Trans-Andean rail- road and Panama Canal. Sailings WESTERN WORLD May SOUTHERN CROSS May ’If july l: AMERICAN LEGION June 7 A: PAN AMERICA _June 21 Avg- 16 Ports of Call: Rio de Janeiro Santos, Montevideo Buenos Aires For vazes and other information appi- MUNSON S.S.LINE 67 Wall Street, New York City Or Local Agents Manacing Operators for U.S.SHIPPINGBOARD City Ticket Office: Woodward Bldg., 731 15th St. N, Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. Delightful SAIL Mt. Vernon Str. Chas. Macalester Sailing 10 a. m., 2:30 p. Round Trip, 85c; Admis- sion to Grounds, 25c; Total, $1.10. All-the- Way-by~ Water Route 4 Full Days at Havana Rates include following trips in 7- paseenter touring cars: Tour of City. ducted trip to Fortresses. Night tour to famous Casino and Nationsl Game. 45-Mile Tour through country- side. St:.mnu’nl(hotel. About $10 a Day Including Meals and Berth Lowest FirstClass Rate per day New York to LOS ANGELES and SAN FRANCISCO through the Panama Canal 10000 ton displacement American steamers specialy for the Tropics. All catside single lnd ‘two-| staterooms — no inside rooms or upper berths. Electric fan in every room. Swim- ming tank. Deck sports. tro. First Class Fares $250 and up. Many interesting Parts of Call. Make your reservation NOW. Sailings from New Yerk S. 8. Colomina, May 2 8. S, Venesuels, May 25 8. 8. Ecuador, June 18. Additional freight steamers provide weekly | service. Tickete and information from any Steomshis Tourist, Rowroad Agemt, or Wriie Jor Booklet P! PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. 0 Haoever Square, LY. Fo information appiu local agents or S._5. Co. w York | WARDLINE ! F'URNESS ERMUD, —~LINE Bermuda Gov't's Oficial Condract teamers April and May Are Most Delightful in Bermuda Days From New York fal, ‘win Serew, Of-Burniog S. S. “FORT VICTORIA" T ST. GEORGE™ nd Saturdsys Interchangeable FURNESS-BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall St., New York Or Any Local Tourist Agent First Sailing of the New S. S. COLUMBUS From New York May 10th To ENGLAND and the CONTINENT New York—Plymouth—Cherbourg—Bremen LARGEST AND FASTEST GERMAN SHIP. A few desirably located outside rooms, also with bath, still available . S. S. STU l'l'GART sailing from New York S days later. Calling at the m.—- same ports. Exceptional outside -mmnodnm-. T For Rates, Reservations, ete., apply 32 Broadway, N. Y. or local agent. GEORGE WASHINGTON Sails May 6th FROM NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG AND BREMEN NE of the most famous and popular ships on the North Atlantic—widely known for her steadiness. Every travel luxury is provided, including triple prome- nade decks, a gymnasium and two smoking rooms. Staterooms are spacious and comfortable. The “Presi- dential suite,” used by the late President Wilson, the King and Queen of Belgium and other notables ex- emplify the excellence of the ship’s ammmodannns The same standards of comfort and convenience are maintained in less expensive cabins. United States Lines’ ships are renowned for their fault- less cusine and service. First class passage rate $231 and up. Act mow to secure bookings. ‘Write or phone your reservations today UNITED STATES LINES 1419 G St. N.W., Washingten, D. C. Telephono Main 7431 Or so0 your local agent Managing Operaiors for UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD