Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. 1. C. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1924. sisted, and it was with fearful ever % & T e et v ad tne roturn of tneir | KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Yes, Pa Had a “Rushin” Evening. snemies, who might vent upon them the ferocity aroused by these extraor- o i i - AR MR- TE NS DO ) URE - You T AR OW Ty WAY TO BOYS MEET try FRIEND TR Ogle, owever, continues to give & - proof that his knowledge of gunnery - o :“"‘G“::_;‘ 't:leus\is:g; 4 Wwas not of yesterday. After the flee- PARIS, COME WITH R ] By RAFAEL SABATI.NI ing Spaniards went his shots. The . ME AND TIEET 3Otre HOSPITALITY 15. HE 13 our||RUSIIA! DOWN \W(TH HURRAY sy, last of their boats flew- into splinters s e TROTSKY I SAY- Sk The Gi Love St Ever Told as it touched the wharf and its re- Gue o5/ he Greatest Love Story mains were buried under a shower of loosened masonry. s d =t} 6 That was the end of this pirate (Continued from Yesterday’s Star.) But if it silenced these, it gave |crew which not 10 minutes ago had — =~ " —ltongue, still more angry, vehement|been laughingly counting up the It was soon after sunrise that the|ind bewildered to the crews of the |pieces of eight that would fall to the Febel-convict who paced the quarter- | other seven boats. From each the|[portion of each for his share in that deck in Spanish corsclet and head- | suspended oars stood out poised over [act of villainy. Close upon three- plece, a 4 3 musket water, whilst on their feet in the [score survivors contrived to reach shoulder, a i approa sxcitement the Spariards -screamed |the shore. Whether they had cause Diego de »aths at the ship, begging Heaven and | for congratulation 1 am unable to vinosa ¥ Valdez | Hell to inform them what madman |say in the absence of any records in four great tr chests, containing | had been let loose among her guns. which their fate may be traced. That o) I picces of | Plump into their middle came a|lack of records is in itself eloquent. 1 to him at third shot, smashing a second boat |Wo know that they were made fast yn- | with fearful exceution. as they landed, and, considering the panied by his son. Don Fsteban, and again a moment of awful silence, then |offense they had given, I am not di by six men who took the oars. Jamong those Spanish pirates a 45 |pesed to doubt that they had every Aboard the frigate all was quiet ! gibbering and jabbering and splash-reason to regret the survival. and orderly as it should be. She rode | ing of oars as they attempted to pull| The mystery of the succor that at anchor, her larboard to the s e every direction at once. Some |had comeo at the eleventh hour to and the main ladder on her sta for going ashore, others for|wreak vengeance upon the Spaniards board side. Round to this came heading straight to the vessel and|and to preserve for the island the 3 boat with Don Diego and his treas vering what extortionate ransom of a hundred|rions on their heads, overshadowing|we had dared hope to expect. You|with these fellows that you took the|find you?” | here might not be Mr. Blood had disposed effe iy, lami hat something was very |thousand picces of eight remained|their faces, and muskets ordered at|find yourself among friends—old |Spaniard and turned the tables on| Col. Bishop considered him. There | pearcd. 1t ‘was not for nothing that he | sravely amiss there could be no fur-|vet to be probed. That the Cincoltheir sides. |friends of yours, alL” those dogs! Oddswounds! It washe-|w shado# of surprise in his face. |~ (Cont Che swings | ther particularly as whilst|Llagas was now in friendly hands| Col. Bishop could not be expected| The colonel stared in stupefaction. | Foic!” “Why—his exccllency shall write ‘ ed and fumecd and cursed | could no longer be doubted after thelto recornize at glance in these up-|Mr. Blood tricked out in all this| “Heroic, is it? Bedad, it's epict|home on ount of vour cxploit, and | g heid itself | two more shots came over the water |proofs it had given. But who, the|right, furbished, soldierly figures the | splendor—indulging therein his natu-|Ye begin to perceive the breadth and | mavbo some portion of your scu-| command of | to account for yet a third of their | D idgetown asked one|ragged, unkempt scarecrows that but [ral taste—his face carefully shaven,|depth of my genlus.” e shall be remitted. another, were the men in possession |yesterday had been tolling in his|his hair as carefully dressed, secemed Libliop mar Wnnsar dei e generosity & Jnmesido o Oxle was making ex-|of her and whence had they come?|plantations. Stlll less could he be|transformed into a younger man. The | tho natoh mermis, tomscl, down O [well known.” tneered Nathaniel Hag- nd followed tice and fully justifying | The only possible assumption ran the [expected to recognize at once the |fact is he looked no more than the 33 o roproagy who s sta by, and | tortunes of the Duke of Mon- |his claims to know something of gun- | truth very closely 8 4 a'cour(ly gentleman who advanced to!years he counted to his age. IrOY the ra = aaouth. He was a sturds, ! ¥. In their consternation the a grect him—a lean, graceful gentleman, o i ] iz £l ho siuspired conhdene ards had simplified h c SEEinE IRe SIENt and Beized tHOTahID| Festca Iultho SLanih foth o \1agPeter Dlood™ It was an ejacu L - ’ s he displayed i u- | - ins Loats together. It remained to ascertain the precise | back with silver lace, a. gold-hilted sword | ramamed somriemeut yerediitnen E nave oo ded fourth opinion was |identily of these mysterious saviors|dangling beside him from a gold-em- | \onoWed swiftly. 2 e she'll | ) iness divided among them. As [and do them fitting honor broidered baldrick, a broad castor with 2 : - , RO t - - and en- | with one d they went about, Upon this errand —Gov. Steed’s con- |, yweeping plume set above carefully 5% What should the attempted to do so, for before they |dition not permitting him to go inlcyrled ringlets of deepest black. Y ASoodi rlends du e £ aedisimy. Houses For Sale and Rent | el jeomuiiahen 1w olmororithei| Peraon SR entech SOV the KX7| “Bo welcome aboard the Cinco|his wrist to wave a hand toward the| “I am entirely of your opinion.” | | cven ook round |boats had been sunk. g ¥ Ligas, colonel, darling,” a voice ot ‘men standing to attention| “Damme: You all descrve welLand| Jo LJLO KOLB rver the head witn | without concerning thumaelves with| As hs steppedffom the ladder into] YASuClY, familiar addressed the plant- 5 damme, you shail find me grateful.” | i er the hea s er. ‘'ve made the best of the 1 looked more closely.| “That’s as it should be,” said Mr| Mai £ 3 ain 5027 | “ - lithel o a s Wl i Q colonel beheld P : dled by |their more unfortunate fellows who|the vessel's walst the col Spaniards’ wardrobe in honor of this|“Gad's my life!” he crowed on a note|Blood. “The question is how well we L 3 slee ¥ o gling i v de the main hatch the four . A s inig'l'.'i!{"n.";” = e back :é‘r-ufrfi-mvh;?[l:f :pae?dr_' e :’,‘:::u?:dd:;,l,. the contents of one| ViSit: though it was scarcely yourself ‘of foolish jubilation. “And it was |deserve, and how grateful shall w, 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. AVG-‘ He was carried away to his cabin,| If the Spaniards understood noth-|of which had been contributed hilst the treasure ¢ handled by |ing of all this, the forlorn islanders|almost entirely by himself. It wasa the men he had left in the boat, were |ashore understood still less, until to|gladsome spectacle and his eyes being hauled to the deck. That being | help their wits they saw the flag of [ sparkled In beholding it atisfactorily accomplished, Don Spain come down from the mainmast| Ranged on either side athwart the teban and the fe < who had man-|of the Cinco Llagas and the flag of [deck stood a score of men in two: ned the bozt came up the ladder, one | England soar to its empty place. | well ordered files, with breasts and by one, to be handled with the same|Even then some bewilderment per- backs of steel, polished Spanish mo- autet eficioncy, Peter Blood had g | e e ———— Senius for e things and cct, an eye for the d tic, certainly, was now offered to the sur aid. ucd in Tomorrow's Star.) “on '8 ro- Columbia National Bank Spanish rufians who had Capital, 911 F Str t Surplus, themseclves with rapine, murder and| 250,000.00 ee $250,000.00 ¥iolences unspeakable. i They looked on.between relief at| A this departure of their remorseles | enemies and despair at the wild rav-| X ages which, temporarily at least, had | “]ll I 1. P E Cl C wrecked (he prosperity and happi- nile the ay Envelopes Lome mess of that little colon s pulled away from the| their loads of laughing, | —regularly, the world looks rosy. But, hold on: L S I Suppose the job runs out, you become incapacitated u ims i or some other misfortune befalls! come midway between the wharfand the ship when suddenly the air wa - 5 " : @Hslerihy the bomn otaco. . 0| ¢ Wouldn’t a snug sum in bank “look good” with you S eroindman e L UC SNt er] then? A few dollars tucked away now, Every Pay hin & fathom of the forem = X Day, will make you unafraid of emergencies. occupants stounded Into silence for Neniisreechib st liteom ¢ The facilities of our Savings Department are at it | % an explosion. Angrily voluble ey | = 2q2. 2 s, . 3 Raihematized (his dangcrous ca-c | | | your service. Initial Deposits of $1 or more invited. : lessness on the part of their gunner, F who should know better than to firo! | | & salute from a cannon loaded withi 3 Sdteion s cennon lestoafvin |l 'OuriSavings Compound | 1) mcn =8 seconafaic D=l ecatied Dept. P 0 1 n the first, came t6 crumple one ? the boats into splinters, flinging Ept-SLays —— a’ On ess ue its crew, dead and living, into the| g { wate: Boyceite treated gasoline will increase the horse-power of your motor. Reports from Professor E. H. Lock- Three Points West wood of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, by whom the blu- These three—West quality, West price and green carbonless fuel was subjected to the West mirror will equally influence your and ere tests, approval of these three selected suit models e s kil ST oy for smart dressers who know the value of an increased horse-power reading on the Dynamometer in excess of 30%. That is why I know that once you drive with Boyce-ite treated gaso- line you will never again drive with- out the superfuel. The Saxon The Iroquois TheMetropole Cut on the modified Loose-waisted ecoat Straight-back eoss lines demanded bY 454 wide troumsers, :::.af' 912\ mwmu Qignified and discorn- o000 oo the trousers. A style af- Fits the pocket of your car. ing dressers. Tatlor- fected by so many of Contains 3 cans of Boyce-ite ed in & varlety of TWaD seeking a style (1 petter dressed Price, $1.00 weaves and patterns. his own. young men. 45, 50 and 65.00 50, 55 and 60.00 45, 55 and 60.00 Come in and see just what you look your best in. This advertioumaent & copyciind 193¢ by Hembon Boyes Style is necessary but individuality and fit are more : N so. The variety of Fall models this season is the LOCATION OF BOYCEITE PUMPS largest we've ever placed back of the West reputa- Edwards Motor Service Co. . Washington Accessories Co. Linworth Auto Supply Co. tien for fhaving paviat fweldecssod smen want, 1503 R I Ave. N. E—Neeth 1637 17th ad L Sts. N. W.—Main 1934 Liawerth and C Sts. S. W. : Automeotive Supply Co. " Automotive Accessories Co. s Pease. Ave. and 213t St. N, W—West 594 oth aad E Sts. N. W.—Main 413 Virginia Auto Supply Co. AESN \ Connecticut Ave. Accessories Co. American Accessories Co. Rosslyn, Va. S i dlll s W [ : Conn. Ave. and Ordway St. NN Ga. Ave. and Upshar 5. N. W.—Col. 10234 btulbeig LOUGHBOROUGH AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 14th and G Streets Main 7120 ‘ OFFICE PHONE. MAIN 467 Room 701 SOUTHERN BUILDING PLANT PHONE, CLEVELAND 469 Allan E.. Walker, President W. T. & C. E. Galliher, Vics Presidents L. S. Scott, Secretary and Treasurer