Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1925, Page 23

OPEN SUNDAY 1418 Spring Road N.W. You are invited to inspect this beautiful three-apartment home Each apartment consists of living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath. Two apartments completely fur- nished. Large corner lot. Two- car, bullt-in garage. 16th St Rus line apd 14ih St. Car line close by For the person desiring a home with ments which pro- me to pay the his s the best city. in Pproposition in il A. C. ROBERTSON CO. | 1319 F St. N.W. Main 7909 OPEN UNTIL ® POL oe==a0—maa Q Petworth Illinois Ave. N.W. Only 1 Left Colonial Homes con- talning six large rooms, tiled bath, spacious pan- try, hot-water heat, hard- wood floors, sleeping porches. Servant's o] e L e ——— toilet in cellar, Sample House No. 4908 Il. Ave. N.W. FLOYDE. DAVIS Realtor 7th and E Sts. S.W. O Main 353 Cleveland Park On Lowell Street detached ful location. rin, having ms and three tile baths, has a beautiful lot with lovely trees, a two-car garage to match howse, t property is clear, the price is low and can be bought on reasonable terms. Would You Like to Inspect It? CALIL e FRED HSEITZ ) INSURANCE REAL ESTATE— Fr. 3 927 15th St. N.W. e Perry Place N.W. Near 14th Street, con fent to th walking dis mod- s and electricity; roc nt 100 feet deep. Thomas J. Fisher & Co. 738 15th St. N.W. Main 6830 | Brand-New Apartment Ready for Occupancy Reasonable Rent 11025 Park Road N.W. Desirable A p artments, | containing 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, porches. some with ‘ All bright rooms. | Reasonable rent. I | Open for Inspection B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. Main 2100 2825 Twenty-Seventh St. brick dwelling containing eight spacious rooms, two modern baths, with every modern convenience. Colonial front porch, sleeping porches 2nd and and 3rd floors; deep lot to paved alley. Three-story Open Sund: for your Inspection. FLOYD E. DAVIS Realtor 7th & E Sts. S.W. Main 353 F | London. | that we atan't chance 1t “ cended upon Jane. | I come second, Molloy was third, and TheAstonishingAdventure of Jane Smith (Continued from Yesterday’s Star.) The little glow which presently re- lieved the blackness cheered her un- reasonably. It was a danger signal and knew it, but it cheered her. O ould rather be doing some- thing dangerous than just moldering in the pitch dark,” she told herself, and cdged slowly nearer and nearer to the light. She was now at the corner, and could look round it and through the &teel bars into part of the laboratory. The disadvantage of her position was that she might be taken in the rear by any one who came along elther the passage that she herself had come up or the slanting passage with the well in it which ran into the other at an acute angle, about 6 feet from where she was standing. Jane, however, knew of no one who was at all lkely to arrive except Henry. She therefore did not trouble about her rear, but looked with all her eves into the laboratory. She saw Lady Heritage sitting in a tall chair, a little turned away. Her right elbow rested on one arm, and her chin was fn her hand. Her eyes were downcast. She was speaking in a cold, gentle volce: = ave not many thought you were my friend. it ali lles, Jeffrey?” Mr. Ember came into view for a moment. He must have been at the far end of the room. He came down it now, walked past Lady Heritage, and turned to face her. Jane saw his profile. He was smiling faint! ‘I am not fond of 1i " he said; they are very entangling—so hard to keep one’s head and remember what one has said. Now the tryth is mple and easy; besides, you may believe it or mot, I really do dislike lying to you. I have always told you the truth where it was humanly pos- sible to do so. Even in the matter of Miss Molloy ~ Lady Heritage exclaimed suddenly and sharply, lifting her chin from her hand and throwing her head back: Renata Molloy! She's In this wretched conspiracy of yours, I sup- friends — I Was 1ber laughed. * he sald. “Then what {s she? I'wish T knew,” said Ember, speak- ng soberly enough. :l.l what you ‘teld me wasn't Some of it was. er pl ed with my T'll run over it, and you'll see that 1 told the truth whenever I could. All that about my having known Mol- loy in Chicago—solid fact. Then 1 think I said that I ran acros him again in London, and found he had taken government serv with Scot- land Yard—that was fiction and so was the varn about his warning me that forelgn agents were on the track of the government formul, But {t's perfectly true that he has a daughter, and that she sometimes walks in her sleep. When T told you that she had | come In—sleep walking—duripg an important conversation about the government formula, and that nelther Molloy nor I was sure how much she had heard, I was mingling fact and fiction. Renata Molloy happened in on a meeting of the Great Council®~ that is, the councll of the managing agents from all the countries within the scope of our operations, and no one knew what she had heard, or what she understood. When I told you that I thought she would be saf- er down here under my own eye, and that 1 was not sure whether she had | been got at, I was speaking very se- | rious fact indeed. They'd have killed | er then and there if corpses were t a little easier to dispose of in I now very much regret I was really rath- neat dovetailing. It A trembling bewilderment had de- She saw Raymond stare for a moment at Ember with a curious, horrified look and then drop her chin upon her hand again. Ember came a step nearer. “Having disposed of that,” he sald, “I should be glad if you would just at these papers. Documentary evidence, as I sald just now, is con- vincing. This is a short summary of our plans which has been issued to all managing agents. This is a list of those agents. They form the Great ™ four names”—he T should have told you thet here was an Inner Council. It is the, Council which really runs rthing. There are four members, | Belcov *ho will be here present- heart beat faster and faster. She heard that Belcovitch would be there presently, but she could not tear herself away. She saw Raymond Herltage put out her left hand for the papers and glance at them indif- ferently, saw her brow contract as she read, saw her drop the first two papers upon her 1ap and lift the third. There was a dead silence whilst she read it. It was the list which gave the names of the Inner Council. She let it drop from her hand and an ex- traordinary rush of color transformed her. “What i{s my name doing there?” Mr. Business Man! Do you want an_excellent location ou F street mear 11th? Best retall section. Wil lease for long term of years at fair rental. Unusually wide and deep stors with abundance of light: also second floor If desired WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H St. 1700 Lanier Place N.W. Near Quarry Road Colonial brick, 2234 _feet wide, oak floors throughout, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and sleeping porch, concrete front porch and garage. Open all day Sunday and every night until_ 9 pm. Reduced to $15,000. E. WALT BURTON, Jr. 201 Insurance Bldg. Main 1648 An Opportunity 23rd & F Sts. This location is bound to im- crease in value. We offer an Apartment House, containing 16 apartments of 4 rooms and bath each. Gross rentals, $9,600 yearly. A paying invest- ment, low operating cost. Price, $67,500 WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, Think of it—the absolute to say, ‘This shall be done.’ abso- lute power to impose your willl The absolute power to blot out of exist- ence whatever crosses it!” A gleam came into his eyes like nothing that Jane had ever seen befors. “Ray- mond, I'm not a vislonary or a mad- man. The thing is within my grasp. I'm offering it to you. It's yours for the taking.” Raymond did not speak. She only lifted her eyes and looked at him. It was a long look. While it lasted Jane held her breath. Raymond looked down again; there was silence. < Inte the silence came a distant sound—a faint dragging sound. pow Th By PATRICIA WENTWORTH (Copyright, 1925, by Small, Maynard & Ov.) she said. Her volce was not loud, but it rang. Ember turned upon her a face foom which all blankness and coldness had vanished. “Your name> he said. “Why, the whole thing has been_built up ‘round your name. The head of the council, the inspiration of the movement, the driving force—you. you, Raymond, you. You are as indissolubly knit with the plan as if you had conceived it. The whole council, the Great Council, knows you as No. 1 of the four who are the Inner Council. The work has been done here under your auspices.” His air of excitement van- ished suddenly, his volce dropped to an ordinary note. “I told you it was a business proposition. I assure you that it has been most adequately worked out. In the painful and im- probable event of criminal proceed- ings, you would be cast for the chicf role. “A wealth of corroborative de- tail has been provided. In business, as you know, one has to think of everything. I'm showing you the pen- alty of failure, but we sha'n't fall. I'm showing what success will mean. CHAPTER XXVIL Henry left his car at the Three Farmers on the Withstead road, and proceeded with energy toward the beach. He was glad enough to walk after the long drive. The day was chilly, of molsture, and a thin, cold mist was rising off the marshes. What breeze there was came from the land and took the mist only a few hundred yards out to sea. The motor boat telephoned for by Mr. Ember earlier in the day ran into it as she came into Withstead Cove to land a pas- senger. The passenger, who was Mr Belcovitch, was very glad indeed to be landed. He had no nautical tendencies, and would have preferred danger on dry land to safety at sea. He made his way up the beach and, confused by the mist, went into the the air full i BV T/@VA QT @V /@Y. /@Y DON’T FORGET! We Are Ready to Make New Window Shades For Your Windows— AT FACTORY PRICES A “SHADE™ BETTER I 830 13th St. N.W. W. STOKES SAMMONS, PROPRIETOR A Home of Whih You'll Never Tire This with Dutch Colonial Type Home 7501 Alaska Ave. N.W. Open from 1 to 5 P.M. Sunday GEORGE H. LALAGER Main 7819 Residence, North 4699 Brick, howers. First floor—Center hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, bullt~ in lce box, clothes closet, pantry, front and back porches, artistic fireplace. Second floor—Four large bedrooms, heat- ed sleeping porch, two baths with showers, large cloaets. Cellar—Lavatory, laundry trays, aute- matic hot-water heater. Attic, brick twe-car garage, large lot 116 feet on Alaska ave., slate roof. Papered by Casady with “Wool Flock Paper.” Double floors with top floor eak throughout. This house was built by J. C. Stomer with one fdea—that was to give the buyer a real home in this exclusive meighborhood at the lonest possible price. nine rooms, two baths, EEEEEC—:—:—:EEE& INEW HOMES Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday 1825 to 1845 B St. S.E. Near New Eastern High School 5 Sold Before Completion Complete in every detail—Colonial-front, ta- pestry brick; six rooms and bath ; hot-water heat ; electricity; hardwood floors; front and rear porches; room for garage. Price, $7,-150 $500 Cash Payment—Balance Like Refit H. R. KING 717 5th St. N.E. Phone Linc. 932 D. ¢, wrong cave. out of it, having discovered his mis- take, he heard footsteps and prompt- ly sheltered himself behind a con- venient buttress. Henry walked briskly past and, as Mr. Belcovitch stared after him, dis- appeared into the mext cave. appeared and he did not return. covitch heard a familar sound, sound made by the pivoting stone as it swung back into its place. He ognized it, and b rather fear, hatred and a desire to annihi- late we r was unknown to him, therafor Was not one of them. H carriage, his whole appearance mark | ed him out as belonging to that class | vhich Mr. Belcovitch made a profes- | sion of detesting. wecret of the passages, and was there- fo [o———|o|]———|oj]c———=1[o]———=]n] Takoma Bungalows For Sale 7 Artistic Bungalows 3 different plans. The advantages of a de- tached home with all the comforts of an apartment. Must be seen . - & to be appreciated. PICTURE DOES NOT DO JUSTICE. \ Near 14th St. Car Line REAL WONDER HOMES NOW BEING COMPLETED 1f you can appreciate an artistit home, well designed, with first- class material and fixtures throughout, do not fail to see these houses at once. Have 5, 6 and 7 rooms (2 and 3 bedrooms), tiled bath with built-in tub, a large sleeping porch, front porch, attic and large cellar. Every convenience, including hot-water heat.-* Large, well graded lots; shade trees. Located near District, school and stores and west of railroad. Prices Range from $9,500 to $11,000—Easy Terms Sunday take 14th st. cars marked “Takoma Park” to Aspen st. and walk one block west. H. L. Thornton Realtor Owner and Builder Office, 6904 4¢th St., Takoma Park, D. C., Opposite Takoma Theater Office Phone, Adams 5254; Home Phone, Col. 4957. Week Days Phone For Auto. (80— [o[c———[o|c———[a[——=]0] SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925. As he turned to come Fourteen-Year-0ld Boy Missing. Willoughby Winfield Jones, 14, i reported missing from his home, 9: M street, since Wednesday morning. Police were told of his disappearance and asked to Institute search for him. It is thought he went away to en- list on a boat that would take him |abroad, police were told. Since he frequently expressed a desire to cross the ocean He dis- Bel- th rec ecame & prey to xo olent emotions, of wh Real silver “hall marked.” IT'S CLEAN.UP TIME Let us resiore the mewness to the ex terlor of sour brick or xtone buflding. Buildings cles culked, inting Phone L. 6049 or address P. O. Box 1256 | WEATHERPROOF CLEANING CO., 'WE CLEAN BUILDINGS" is spoken of as being Henry Were the chief. H Henry walk, hix| polated-up, He possessed the he highest degree dangerous. Twenty Minutes To Heart Lyon Park, All Modern Conveniences Easy Terms or Cash For Sale by Owner—217 Latterner Ave. Just a Few Good Reasons Why Our Seven-Room “HOMES OF COMFORT” Are Selling Before Completion Their high-class construction, unusually convenient floor plans, attractive fixtures throughout, desirable environment, accessibility to transportation, schools, churches, stores, etc. These valuable features and many others will convince you of their merit upon inspection Only Two Left! Price, $9,950—0On Terms EXHIBIT HOVME, 8§19 DELAFIELD STREET (furnished throuzh courtesy of W. B. Moses & Sons), is open, heated and lighted until ? pam. (Our Downtown Office Is Open Until 9 P.M.) KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO., Inc. OWNERS AND BUILDERS Investment Bldg. Franklin 513 and 514 ~ Want 66An 8-room, 3-bath, built-in garage Home At the price of a 6-room house Inspect the 28 homes we sold on Woodley Place. 6 Left Exhibit House, 2721 Woodley Place Furnished by Palais Royal Open Till 9 PM. Every Day. INSPE! One-half block east from Connecticut Ave. and Calvert St. to Woodley Place, then north to houses. 2dd [\\\®] olg Lot ied EVENING PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P.M. T IS easy to understanc how a saving of from $500.00 to $2,000.00 is possible. You buy direct from the factory at wholesale prices. You dow't pay a middleman’s profit! Then too, you get FREE Plan Service and our ‘Ready-Cut System saves one- third of your carpenter’s labor. - Easy Monthly Payments. All you need is a lot and some cash. We finance the rest. Payments, $15.00 to $75.00 per month, depending on size of home. Lowest interest! See FREE Exhibit. We have a_completely furnished bungalow on display. See for your- self what “Honor Bilt” Homes are— inspect the material—the construc- tion — the up-to-the-minute conven- iences. You will then appreciate wky they are considered to be the best frame houses on the market today. Get FREE Book of 100 Plan: Call for your copy today! Our bui ing experts will help you. Good Contractors are ready to serve you. Ask for “Book of Plans” No. 5421 nd Co. Five or Eight Rooms and Bath. $40.00 Monthly Payments. (See FREE Book for Price) Six Rooms and Bath. $50.00 Monthly Payments. (See PREE Book for Price) Sears, Roebuck a 704 Tenth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Phone Main 9637 Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 4:30 g m. Call. Phone or Write. This splendid property, situated on spacious grounds with six master bedrooms and three baths, must be sold to meet changed condition of the owner. A sacrifice price will be named to interested, together with terms. one exceptional Inspection By Appointment Morse-Goodnow Company 800 Investment Bldg. Main 9327 — 1 We Are Offering for the First Time Two More New Homes in Takoma Park 741 Aspen S 857 Van Buren With sleeping porch: fireplace. $11.950 $2,000 Cash Small Monthly Payments oper $1,500 Easy Monthly Payments 300 Eastern St. N.W. 7 rooms, all on one floor; oak trim throughout; open fireplace, built-in bookcase and a lot of ex features you won't find in other fouses. See These Houses Sunday OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. | 1410 H st. Main 1023 CYRUS IMMON NEW HOMES Ready with- another North Cleveland Park Group of Kite Homes 3825-29-33 Warren Streel 3826 and 3830 Windom Street The attractions are a splendid neigh- borhood—so definitely defined that vou can buy safely, sure of continued high character. And these Homes—into which are in- corporated so many unusual features— plus the Kite careful and painstaking construction. Six rooms ; bath; sleeping porch; open fireplace; oak floors throughout; famous Kite closets; best of heating equipment; artistic fixtures and finish. The Price will persuade and the Terms make purchase easy Open for critical inspection every day and evening, including Sunday. Motor out Conn. Ave. west on Albemarle St., turning into 38th, or take Wis. Ave. car to just be- vond the National Cathedral at Windom St 1f you want a special appointment phone our Mr. Hamiiton, Cleveland 1490. Built, Owned and For Sale by Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) Member Washington Real Hstate Woard Phone M. 4816 1514 K Street