Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 23

RE SORTS. THE EVENIN G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925. ‘e 23 KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Some Campaign. MARY MY WORDS AL, YOUR WIFE WLl NEVER HAKE A GO OF THIS HAT AD GOMw IOP WITHOUT AN ADVERTISING CAMPAEN. V' GOTTA ADVERTISE THESE DAYS TO KTEP UP WATH THE omen FeLLOw ! STRAGHT BOy, YOURE HEADED FOR T SHERIFFS OFFICE UNLESS You €€T BUSY AND DO IonE Bie . AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW T TELW You AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. WHAT SHE NEEDS IS A PO HALF Press IN SOME OF ™ JweEilL mlfll: sone QUARTER PAEE ADI IN T NENIPAPER: AD ADCUT A DOZEN BulL BOARD POSTERS — Th KIND You CAN READ TWO DLOCKS Awryy! OF COURSE IT TAKES MONEY, TUT Wi IS OR 20 THOUBAND W You COuLD HARE A START Awywiiy! AIKT T RiGHT MRR HEGmS 7 NO BUSINESS O AT ONCE — AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. YOUR PRIEND \¥ RIGHT To Succeed THESE DAYS WITHOUT ADVERTISING ~ I MUST MAP OUT A ADVERTISING OMPAIEN 1 &N HOPE ALOYSIUS P rGins ! COME HERE A MINUTE, 1 HAVE AN IDEA ADOUT ADVERTISING My SwoP -~ BY POP MOMAND TRADE MARK @EGISTERED ¥ AT PUBLI . At Sloan’ By order of an out-of- Embracing in part Chests of Davenport: C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Aucts. 715 13th St. Mammoth Sale of Pictures, Mirrors, Etc. C AUCTION s Galleries 715 13th St. Saturday, July 25th, 1925 At 10 AM. Folding-top Card Tables, Dining Table town collector and others. Drawers, Chiffonier: Console: Sofas, Antique Furniture, Bric-a-Brac Old Pictur. and China, Oriental Rugs, Pier Mirrors, Fireplace Brasses, etc. Terms: Cash. | AL ~. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. | - i v s S 5 Trustees’ Sale of Valuable De- Tovorow \ verURE pAvs fached Dycloy g No 1000 | “ADAM A, WESCHLER & RON. Aucis. | THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. | nNe.‘:fm, Slre‘el! lzo‘rl!le- e | By victus of ‘a certain desd of trust guls G:":su{gggicfizfit “f"f(‘;‘fi’y " | Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Real ;,i‘,.“"‘o‘;é‘ e {:.':'.Tq'r;f.?ms"L'}“'m{“‘x‘%}r.‘u‘n‘.i 5 : | | Coliimuia; and st "ghe- reavest of e pares Upright _Pianos, ~Sectional Book-| Estate, Consiceng of Foure |yl lwinhy e Mitileied lnbite cases, New Reriferators, Living| Story and Basement Brick & it pir Mg, ™ B MRdsiy™ o0t . Room Suites, Dining and Bed Room| Apartment House, Situate No. | JHRTIETH DAY o yuLy. Toud at r1v F Sh Cish R Y “_u’” r's* P.M :V\" '?"D;:Ul{ dplrr\h-(d ’hflhl urniture, owcases, Casl egis-| 115 New York Ave. N.W. and “premises, kituate fn the Bistrict of Co ters, etc., for account of an Estate, | Trustees and others By Public Auction At WESCHLER’S 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Saturday, July 25th Com mencing 9 A.M. Also Automobiles, including Touring Cars, By virtue of a certain, deed recorded in Liber No. 4785, jof the [nm.m and ‘at the request secured thereby 1l sell at public auction, } remises, on FRIDAY. AY "OF JULY. AD. 18 | O°CLOCK PM.."the following | and ‘premises. situate in the unders the mgton, District of Columbia, (146) of ori five plat the tho Dist Moritz G n L at t "the ‘office of ‘th »{ Columbia, One-third of the of trust duly folio 73 et seq., land records of the District ‘of Co of the party igned trustees n front of the TH RTYFIRGT 5. AT FIVE Cioncribed. land city of Wash and designated d being lot one hundred and forty-six Kerwein's subdivision ‘together with the purchase * Roadsters and Deliveries; also Ford | money e paid in cash. ance in two Fordor NSedan and ord One-ton equal nstallments. pay kbie 1n m'wn«;nd Swo Eriiel, by aetior of W5, S Marshal. i ans. Wil njeree Bt Lt oo TERMS: CASH Sale. Seedfei' by deed Of trist ipon the prab: Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers | {5, l%: o7 @i S8 2 S0P S 't 152524 Guired at’ time of; sale. CAll conveyancing, : Fecording. revenue stamps. etc.. At cost of AUCTION SALE 75 Horses and Mules Saturday, July 25th, 1925 11 O'Clock AM. At Our New Location 2209 F St. N.W. WASHINGTON HORSE EXCHANGE Norman Corl Phi Forses W. 0. Dosh n. Mgr. Gus Eichhere. one West 3058 Rold on Commission will ha Auctioneer 5 head good biz the farms of Maryland ser. Terms of sale to With within 30 days from day wise the trustees reserve the the property at the risk and o ing purchaser after five days' of such in Washington, T D¢ HEODORE BERT ~ HE I322-dgds.exsu J OWEN & § AU THOS ! | Trustees’ S a le of Three-Story Brick Street Northwest. 1 | | | | 0 “be_complied g1 sale. other. right 10 resell 08t of defauit- advertisement resale in some newspaper published GILL, JR., UL, CTIONEERS. Valuable Residence Being Premises No. 2809 14th horses right from By virtue of a ast dated and Virginia, 14, 1023 et No — - ed " Novemiber 5 amonx bHA\\(l\' CALDWELL ords of the District of Columbia, 2 g = o e mm‘um A Trant ol he. premises: Household Furniture, Circas- Y, THE TWENTY.SEVENTH — -Pi tie " followink described 1and and premises: sian Walnut hPlayer P‘Sa:;o' utate i m:l T .xfn; of ‘Columbia ‘and des - | Tenated us and being ot 30 in Bare and § Antique Mahogany Side- | inuted us and belng o} 30 in Faie gad | board, Carpets, Rugs, Etc., |linbis Geigite as er ot conded iy From Storage Houses and [ ofcoltintoia 1n Eater Counr %, at”tqlc, b, . oo Sold Kimeet 16 A Brior deed o Ot | truet " For ST20d086. of “which $10.000.00 ¥ her Consvlgnors,. | - taxes and special 2 At Public Auction, | v her. particulars of ed at time of sale Within Our Salesrooms, oanove wuid st 10" be 304 Tenth St. N.W,, rerorting wnd revenue. stamos ‘v hasor s cost. Terme to he. comol | SR a0 Yays, otherwise denostt fo Saturday, = | F, T O G chenie Senpet fe Commencing 9 A.M. | 32d Vesold at the diserction of the trustees. autiful, Americay Walnut D Room | DOSALD ) EARLL and Velour and Sianogany and Teauner | - S e e fv?.‘:n'r:‘%x‘ifi';o.;,‘,“'\“{u- “Sianoggny” Chilla: | THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS e simpar _Sewing Mac Sicveny frigerators, Brass _an: Beda: o Eoffigerattrs, Brase e S| Trustees’ Sale of Valuable 3 !z»;,n.d”m. also Troemner i« Meat| Story and Basement Bnck Neas MN": Noon. ci S Dwelling, Arranged as Three ear’y. ew Lircassian| Apartments, Being Premises| Walnut Player-Piano and Bench, 2 Upright Pianos, An- tique Mahogany Sideboard, ‘Colonial D CALDWELL CTURE esk, Carved Chalrs, | & Co. A DAYS. STEES: SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING A HOUSE A} UMBERED 035 O STREE ' By virtue of a certain deed of trust re- gorded December 20. 1 being_in ent No. 42 of the land records of ‘the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party pz'l;\vrd thereby. the ulncr’n:‘um! will sell at public auction, fn front of the prem- fSes.'on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FIETH, 1035, AT FOUR-THIRTY OCLOCK PM.. the following described land and premise Eituate in the District of Columbia and be: | ing log lettered “C" in numbered Ulres hundred and sixty- (367). as gesoribed 1n the deed of trust. upon’ the Tollowing terme Terms of eale: Said prope is subjec 10 a prior deed sold subject to ners. fa_cash and th: staliments. Sith hal will_be conveyancing. edness of $5.500. a payable in_one nterest at the rate of six per centum per annum. annually, secured by dipon " the property sold. sption of the purchaser. required at the time of sale reco: ome newspaper published at f : JOHN R. & SON, AUCTIONEERS of bt- the purchase price over and above DEI% dsad ‘of Thist onerthird Te to be- paid e balance in two equal in and two years, d one: semi. second deed of trust or & at_the ‘A ‘deposit 0f 21 ding. revenue stamps, etc.. at cogt of purchaser. Terms of sale 30, bo complied with within thirty daye from data of sale otherwise deposit wil for- L L R R and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days' sdvertisement of uch resale in Washingtor B, GEIV: TRREEL NG Do THOS. J. OWEN SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME 4708 13th st n.w. HARRY M. PACKARD. 1413 Eye et n.w. 1724-4&4s exSu Trustees. N & SON. AUCTIONEERS. BEING PREMISES 812 By virtue of a certain deed November 4 1024, being _in; | 230, i records the District .‘situate in the District of ssignated as and being lot 34 Barr and Franklin T. Sanner of lots in_block payable in one per annum day of eale. oth ie Tight to rese purcha; days’ advertisement of such E. P KRE J. OWEN & SON TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALU. D! KX WELLING “KNOWN 507 13th STREET SOUTE By wirtue of a certain deed ovember 15, 1024. being 08, recorded November 17 At the request of the the 'undersigned trus at public auction, in'front of ) on "TUESDAY. AUGUST. A.D 1035, AT FO! following deicribed land and afe ‘n the District of Columi subdivision of lots in square Terms Sgld_subject to & trust for 500. further 3, “Columbia Heights," and two years, newspaper published in Washington. AS THE FOURTH plat recorded in Liber 28 at felio 88 in Surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, particalars 2821 14th Street N.W. of trust dated | strument No. recorded November b 1024, among the of “Columbia, nd_at the =t of the party secured thereby. th reigned trustees will sell at by in"front of the premises, on DAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF AhGUT AD. 1095, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the following deseribed land and prem- Columbia and 8 in Lester A s subdivision as Ber iat recorted in_ the office ‘ot ‘the: sur- Pevol for the District 'of Columbia in'Liver oSt totio. 199, said biook 33 Deing how Kno es"01 nsecssment and Tixatio “ibject 1o covenants | e sublect to a prior | deed ot st for $13.500" the purchate pri | sbove said trust to be paid one-third in &2 Dalance 1 ‘two equai installments, | with interest payable semi: Iy, from day of sale, secured by deed © upon the property ‘sold. or all cash, at theggption of the purchaser. A deposii of $50® will be required st time of sale. All ‘convesancing, recording. revenue stamps. ete. at cost of purchaser. 'Terms of sale to be complied within 30 days_from wise the trustees reserve the property at the risk * | and ‘cost of defaulting ser after five esale in some Ble: R THOMAS ROBINSON Tru AUCTIONEERS, ABLE_BRICK PREMISES HEAST. of trust dated ingtrument. No among the land records of the District of Columbia, arty secured Bees” will sell he premises, AY OF UR P.M.. the premises, "sitil- fa "and ‘desig- Rated as and being 10t 44 in Henry Jaeger's 1043, as e prior’ deed of which will I anhounced at time of sale By virfas of Wecorded in Libe . cqrtain deed of trust duly 4914, folio 189, et the purchase price above | paid 'in cash. trust to be A Gebouit. of $200° reatiired. 6f the Jand records of ‘the District of Conveyancing. recordin and revenue stamps — Coliim la and at the request of the party ‘erms to be complied thereby. the undersigned trustees | | at purchaser's cost. with within thirty days, otherwige deposit in forfeited and the pro m, ay be adver- &t piblic suction, i BT BAT 7R 0'CLOCK “:ua. pre: ¢ Jots 14(:5 1 Jows: Berinning ri‘t from the ‘square. thence lay. thence ea ches to the Borth on said thence west on said street fines 4o the Disc ises. situa designated as and being parts weest line of an alley front, of Y o Y P.M. the followini in the 1 Sorcrined istrict of 8 and 17 in Norment's sub- . deseribed as fol- on st. 70 feet 9 inches northwest corner of —said south 06 feet to_a 4-foot t on said alley 23 feet 7 thence west line 96 feet to O 23 feet 7 e 0f beginning: being ‘iden with lot D" of Ulveses Ward's su ger Dlat recorded in Liber W 04 aiso of lot D in Rupp sion recorded in _liber of the records of the of Eolymbia. Sold or '$2.000.00. trust subiect to a prior deed of also a “second trust Jor $1.540.44. furthér varticulars of which will ‘be announced at time of wale: the pu; ghase vrice abose said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300 reauired. Con. Yesancing, recording”” and revenue stamns at cost, Terms to be com- i3 posit forfeited dvertised “and he trustee: 17 -déds.sxiu aser R in 30 days. otherwise de- and ' the property may be resold at the discretion of JOHN P. SAFFELL, INN"; A mgaoxb Fty {fied and “resold” al " the tilistees. usiecs: moBERT E. P, R. TH X ‘discretion of the REITER, MAS ROBINSON, CHANDISE. MACHINERY 10N FILES_ ETC. PHARMACY, BUSIN E NTH o virtie_of a_chattel ated Apri 20. A5, A Yneirament No. 151, of the Recorder of s of Columbia. at the request OF STRE] d nd_recorded in tne. of the " Di jy24-d&ds.exSu rustess. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES. SALE OF STOCK OF MER- FIXTURES. UTENSILS. IMPLEMENTS, PRESCRIP: DRUG_ AND SS. LOCATED AT ET NORTH- eed of trust. May 1, office strict of the party | secured ' thereby. the undersigned trustees | WilTseh at public agtction within the above | presises ps TWENTYSEVENTH DAY BTy 1998, AT TWO B M. the entire stock of ‘merchandise. machinery, fixtures, Utensils. implements. prescription files. etc.. Terms: Sold subject to a trust, the amount of which. of gale: to be paid in cash required A depos) L HARR of the above-mentioned business. prior deed of and particu- lars thereof will be announced at’the time the purchase priee above said trust it of $250.00 Zbex. & 1827 On By rirtue o ing ind 1625, among U secured will sell at pi AY OF JU! THIRTY PM.. and premises. bered division of lot plat recorded in the Dist 184, and Ontario bl Terms trust for $2.000. fur announced at price to be pi required. ot of D a S be complied w deposit forfelt advertised the trustees. | of the District folio 133" &, 3882 Terme sale A depost recording. reve complied with of sale. rizht 16 resell cost of the de days’advertise news, ton, 1¥20.d&ds ex: July 22" 192! received at until 2 o'cloc] furnishin cloth. For ' 8i apply to Room strument N remises. on 1-;\1 Conveyancing, record nue stamps at purchaser's cos in Hollidse's subdivision of lots 7 { block numbered eleven {us per plat recorded in the surveyor's office poses of ‘assessment an chaser “at time of sale. at _cost of purchaser otherwise the trustees rese Der published in the City of Washing PROPOSALS. COMMISSIONERS. D, C. 8.000 running yards cotton press & SON. AUCTIONEERS. Trluteet Sale of Valuable Bnck] Dwelling, Being Premises]| tario Place N.W. ? a certain deed of trust, be- i No. 234, recorded May ch 31, he land records of the istric of Columbia. and at the request of the party thereby, ic the undersigned trusiess auction, in, {ront of the THE er FIRST AT FOUR IDA G olosien ean oo | situate in the District of Co- | lumbla and designated as and being lot num 67 in C harles K. King, junior's, sub s in “Lanier Heights." as per the office of the surveyor for Columbia in Liver 38 at folio roved by premises No i’ Sibject to a prior deed of 5.500 er particul a second trust for ra of which will be le: the purchase A deposit of $200 time of d in cash Terms to ith within 30 da. ed_and the propert may be nd resold at the discretion of R DICKEY, TuBonORE - MICHAEL. Trustees. _ n A1 Brooktand. of Columbia in County 48 at property known for the pur taxation as square Terms made known at the time of t of $300.00 required of pur- Al convesancitix nue stamps and notarial fecs ‘erms of sale to be | 30 days from “day | o the the property at the risk and faulting purchaser. after five ment of wuch resals in some within JOHN T. READY. EARL P, READY. | 1413 Eve St N'W Trustees Su HINGT Sealed proposals will om 509 District Building. p.m.. August 6. 1925. for ecifications and information 320 District Building. otherwise | Reached by W.. B. & A. R R. or Eastern ing and reve- | Mt Tdylwild notels City. 7% “Finest and Safest Bathing Beach on Atlantic Coast” Annapolis Ferry and B., Shore Transit Line Invites you to take a trip from the National Capital through historic Annapolis, sccing the United States Naval Academ across the beautiful Chesapeake Bay by ferry to the far- famed “Eastern Shore.” Here Golf, Fishing, Sailing, Sur Bathing and many other sports await you. Relief for Hay Fever. Hotel ca Hotel Capacity Atlantie % Del-Mar 90 Plimhimmon galtimore Coiinge” 88 Detinia %o Nordica %0 Pleasant For illustrated booklet. \ \ C. & 4. R R Maryland Ton A Ocean View Talbot i write direct to these Bourd of *Trade. Ocean (Copyrght, by Lil _(Continued from Yesterday's Star.) Do you know,” he said, “it seemed to me, for a moment, that she was going to play the virago.” he looked like a little fiend Susan replied. ‘“Bother, here comes Arthur. 1 suppose I shall have to dance this with him.” Lymane came in, full of apologies He was a little absorbed in manner and he took the chaff to which he was subjected in a somewhat spirit less fashion. “Don’t see what any one's got | against me,” he remarked, as he help- | ed himself to a glass of wine. “You're a man over, already. What about this dance, Lady Susan?" . “The next,”” she answered, waving him away Grant Grant and Arthur Lymane were left alone. At the adjoining table the dark girl with the inscrutable face was smoking cigarettes and drinking tea, glancing occasionally toward them. ‘Lymane,” his companion said ¢ I take a liberty with you? ahead.” ‘I don’t think you're altogether wise to cultivate your acquaintance with the Princess von Diss.” “Why the devil not man demanded. “If you're going to take it like that there’s no more to be sald about it. Sorry I interfered.” “You'd better tell mean, anyway.” “‘Mine is simply the obvious point of view,” Grant explained. “You are the private secretary of the prime minis- ter of your country, who is also presi- dent of the Pact of Nations. I do not think that I would become too inti- mate or be seen too much in public with the wife of a German statesman of Von Diss’ known proclivities.” Lymane lit a cigarette with trem- | bling fingers. the young me what you — ATLANTIC UMY, N-J & IADY ¥ ~— | “You're out of your mind, Slattery,” T “IDLEWILDE-ON-THE.BAY He declaved: i DGEWATER Spend a Day. You'll Hate to Go Aray.| . Perhaps. was the quiet rejoinder. ! $. Caroling Ave., nr. Beach. Cap. 250 1a1 and “The advice I have offered you is for American plan. ' Running water all RN your own good.” | rooms. Ounership Maragement. S o “The usual cant,” the young man | GEU. A. CASTEEN orehen som on outside. facink the | Sneered. “Why, you might have been | /:\. Hotal LB with Home Comforts | a5 sblendid accommodations. 820 weekly” | born 30 vears ago. What's the differ- | OLLAND CHARLES -w “WINTERS. Shady SideCad. | ence between Germany and the other { =3 nations? What's the pact done, I i : RURAL HOME should like to know, if it hasn't ,\ur\”\‘lI:\p:w’:vln}'\‘!(hr,—fig‘l‘kr‘ Y Deilghtful Chesapeake Bay resort, 32 miles | brought them all into ‘a group? You i e hesse Wit for reuer M it | seem to be harking back to the pri HOTEL HANOVER | Ny gl Shagy "Siae M0 Pilne Weak Hiter | meval days when German spies and b sk 5o Tect €5 Musrdinth ] 0 & A. bus. Lincoln adventurous princesses were the stock {and Miliion er. Hwnning water al AT in trade of the sensational novelist.” " oy drnishea. “Hogm and e &rund‘el HPII;’SQ B o e “Such people may still exist.” Grant astington ins athing: i | persistec R R o Bussey. Shady | “Rubbish! What is there to spy SHOREI"I AM {about” They're all making a fuss over { Virginia Ave. nr. Beach water. Private haths. . Elevator Vol Home cooking. $4.00 diy 3 Bickar, New Clarion, § Kentucky Avenue. just off Boardwalk ALWAVS OPEN" “Grinenir I(a\mu(—l Sear, S.K. BONIFACE HOTEL TREXLER i — South Carolina l}\n ,)(\vur Beach. hlfl"nlh‘ 3 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. s | bethe. Bt privileges. A L Trealer. Owner. | iN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- Longport lantic n- | trict of Columhis, £ mw“u-m*ABERDEEN ior Sew Management. Bath { trading as “Will bover. & Compang L i Running wager Bankrupt.—In tice 'is hereby Bankruptcy. No given that the above named Fankrupt has filed his petition praying for a | e from disch a it his in_oopos! clerk’s office of of TE! Court.—In bery. 22Rou Saln the ankrupt bankruptey. and ppearance in in the { fore_the 24th d D. Qt ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Referee in Bankruptey. IN_THE SUPREME COU trice of Coluni ereby given named bankrupt has filed her petition pray g for a discharge from all persons in interest are required to enter, their clerk s o his debts in bankruptey reditors and other persons in Gliired to enter their appear. ( $2.00 up tion. if_any so desire in the £3id Court on or_belore the August, 1925. = RA T OF THE DIS- ia. ‘Holding a Bankry n\xy‘ matter of abel F. Gran- L Bankruptey: . No. 1680, | that” e “above: | her 1'that her creditors an bis in other opvosition, if any so desire, ce of said Court on or bhe. ay of August. 1925. RALPH Referee in_Bankrupicy. RESORT! i Kentueky ATLA| { Capacity 2. A | tor service. 1 All outside rooms 1 guisine; Ow MR. and MRS. WILLIAM WOOLHOUSE. RICHMOND Electric lights. Open all year. | RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM | Private’ baths. Free ocean bathin; Avenue and Boardwalk ATIC CITY, N. J. I3 ttractive and homelike. Eleva- s, overlooking ocean. Excellent Rates $4.00 up dai Write for reservation: ned and managed by KE Ocean End - Kentuocky Ave. (Weekly Rates - Single Room - Room for two wit] $25.00 - $27.50 - $30.00 - each Toom for two with Private Bad $30.00 - £32.50 - $35.00 - each person pecial Party TUCKY American T ith M eals) 28.00 and_up | Running Water erson Rates Kiva M. King, Prop. Virginia Ave. Corner house: s, ath: slevator: RUNNING Bathing from b White service, Ownership m Center AUSTINEBISCAYNE | KENTUCK neur Beach and Steel Pler cool outside roos E‘n us | for | motori dance floo WATER iN"aLL ROOMS otel Best food, well cooked. | A RECiaL week ~_GABLE & DEVITT. Y AVE. NEAR BEACH Traymore Section Suites with private bath. Marine 2883 NING WATER IN ALL ROOMS | SURF BATHING. Moderate rates. Booklet. | Mrs. ¥. H. JONES, Owner | | oL | w | ls | Pacific & Tllinois aves. One block from ocean. ‘Traymore section. _ Cheerful sur-| roundings. Private baths. Every room running water, = Bountifil favle, = Bathin direct from hotel. ~ Garage. Bookiet. Phon OSCAR_VAGO. _ NEW EN cost e “You'll C: IN ATLANTIC CITY IT'S THE PRIVATE BATH W ALL ROOMS. &4 wp ekl o Teloghone Marine ¢7 Fel 8. Caroling Ave. o Bldw'k improved st o RUANING WATER or daily: specia. olier on b GLAND $100,060. Always open. private bat Shower baths. unexeelled. # up Uotel ATLANTIC New fireproof addition com) WALTE! b Orehestra. 'Dancing. Bookiet - Ownership Direction. . N. T, nP.v BUZBY e Bathiry e o hotal roved .n".' ot e o i weekly Kodoen sian: WEhepe, Narine B3 daily. Special Courtesy—Cleanliness—Hos| (u.llty RINSLE MT VERNON AMERICAN PLAN without path. Running water in all rooms. Epcolient” food and servics: 10t ~year. Phone Marine 4512, C. E. Padgett. Y thing 1908 Faclfic Ave. Nr. Beach. Capacity, 2 with meals) 480 3 or rooms oply, with or ONLY running_wate; rates St Beach. 3 ‘égé'&ll' Auto Bue Mests o OLUMBUG m? Totel accommod: GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL ames Place. 3d hotel rom dlmvur’ in fessonable re ayone Gomorte ._McKE? iNA, T 5 faro. I Prop. Ao near Steel Pier WEEKL et ocaa | CHESTER IN oklet. Mrs. Fr. D. M THE SPRUCE Va. B Running all_rooms. | MORTIME! l I | HOTEL HENLOPEN Ocean Fromt. at Nic but I've come to the conclu 5 : e Reasonable | $ion that it doesn’'t amount to any- rates. Special rates familics. Bookich With 2. You' ala faics. Special rates familics. Cm";' with | thing. You're a bit of an alarmust, 1 i of S ianas know, Slattery, but I'm not. In any HARPERS FERKY. W. VA. HILL TOP HOUSE 35th Year—Now Open— Excellent me; brizht ool Lovett. orop. i i T VIRGINIA POTOMAC BEACH 8 case, to take exception to my friend- ship with the princess simply because you yourself have had a misunder standing with her is neither more nor less than ridiculous. Grant looked at his companion curi- ously. “I am sorry vou take it like that,” he said. “I will admit that I hold a somewhat gloomy view of the interna- ional situation just now, but you are | wrong when vou suggest that I have {had any sort of a misunderstanding with the princess.” oD - “At any rate, Von Diss is not a par- e Potomac's twater Fhecd L e o ater | ticular friend of vours, is he?” the | i Gatest Bt “lient | young man asked, meaningly. Write for' tescrvations it FRANK 6 Zn. Tose f iy et B e sosev ativns (a4 « PN G| “Look here, Lymane,” he protested, | Washington office. Main 30*"_| “thore are iimits to the disagree: NORTH HILL Castleman’son-t able things you may say to me. I L FE { plan. $5.50_up dat ST Iviteges. Bookiet "Mortimer, owner TER Xensucks Avenuo, WESTMINSTER egusy Ave | Private |rlx’\sKRv|vmmL' ter. Special weekly | g | HOTEL, New York Ave, Nr. Beech. | McG( TN, fmer pisn, Heseotmmsi | table. - Rogning water ail foome. - Datcms Private Bono Vator. Mnderate rates. ning water. Private bai rate_ratgs. Booklet. I PHILLIPS HOUSE Mass. Ave. mear Beach. Atlamtic City. § Rates to Az 1. A B. B. McClellan ave. and Board- ropean plan.® Run ily. Private bath, weekly So. North Caro- lina Ave. Am. Plan $17.50 w up. water. _ Mrs. WM. OBERHOLTZER TO BE AT HOME, LIVE AT THE AVOCA 55 A oo, Beach._Moderate_Raten BURHOLME Iy 1 plan, S5 per Weak and BB {an Foumd” X Marto H"“COLCIHBIA ite with bath; cuisine and service W M maiidic 8th and Ocean: Large verandas. Ocean view. Running “water. Private baths. Elevator to streett Unexcelled cuisine. ELMER S _SCHANTZ M Same minagement a5 THE BELLEVUE The | Shenandoah River Near, Bluemont = Boats. fshing swimming e . ) electricity hath no_ ehil enings ren. T B taken. §15 and $18 - M.F. CASTLEMAN. Berryville, V. 4 COLONIAL BEACH, VA. = 3 THE POTOMAC. ON THE WATER FRONT = ROUND TRIR an. cool. comfortable room and board. $.21 from Week. . Addrecs Mr. Helen v BALTIMORE miac. Colonial Beach. Va 67 from QUICK ROUTE TO COLONIAL BEACH Philadelphia Ferry leaves Huteh s @harf_near delightful days on modern ex- nto: Md_. at 10 am. 8:45 pm. | ith Lioyd's high. trips. Saturday. 4 n.m.. Sunday. 1045 g, All cuteide statcrooms vm. 315 pm. 645 Dm Running hotand cold water; Pr COLON!AL ‘BEACH HOTEL On the Potomac, 65 miles from Washing- o it wate laining rom botel” NEXT SAILT ancing. Lorseback riding, an or: Tentria ate - Lacation: beautital. heafthiul | From Balt.. Pier 5. Pratt Street Soelient food nni“«rlflmag Kugust 3. 13 up daily: $16 up weekly. wit 4 | U)IP. e 3 T From Phila.. Pier 30. Sc. Wharves FRANK D. BLA hleO?\ Owner & Mgr. * ____MUSICAL I BN o |PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO SICAL INSTRUCTION. Rag, Jazz, Popular Music in 20 lessons. Free lessons if you buy iustruments be Send for free booklel. Christensen School 1322 G ot. n.w. Maln 1278 George Washington University Law School Founded 1865 Member Association American Law Schools Co-Educational Summer Session 1925 Second Term. July 30-Sept. 12 Regular course may be begun or special courses taken Classes—7:50-8:40 a.m.. 5:10-6 Secretary, 1433 K Street 5 pm. Main 6503 Je LINCOLN' A Resort Hotel of exquisite taste and skillful eervice or_running_ water. Ownership Management. BREAKERS On the Boardwulk American_Plan American plan. Tennis courts. Garage, A OCEANIC th & Wesloy Ave. hunning | e nite s Mler: Flevator. American . Write for booklef i - A BAKER. _ SINNAMON OWNED HOTELS BREAKERS g1 2ite, tot Nl o e ot T e s g priv. o, G. K. Sinnamon, Owner. Er '&' 6N 1 e heart of Wild: ock {rom oot and beac Rtse, " Dancing Yivaeriarments. %% % £ Sinnamon, Mav. WASH!NGTON Central, Ocean view. Running water. Bathing priv. Music. Dancing. . Sinnamon, Mgr. Hotel DORSEY Running water. Priv. baths. Qrehestra. Bath, ing priv. Spec. July rate up diy.. $19 up_wkly. J. E. Whitesell aFoteld Savosr Beach front. Open eurroundings. Private \mm':_ g Running water. " American plan. . Gerstel All rooms with bath | “Jhe SWAVELY School Swavely, formerly in Wash- ington, is now located in the country, at Manassas, Virginia. In addition to the college pre- paratory department, there is a junior school especially equipped to take care of boys from twelve to fourteen, doing | seventh and eighth grade work. A limited enrollment and small classes enable each boy to get the close personal attention which the crowded grade schools of Washington are unable to give. | " The FIVE-DAY PLAN is pop- ular with Washington boy | Students stay in the real coun- | try at a safe, progressive school for five days and spend every week end at home. The whole- | some, home-like atmosphere at Swavely is satisfying to the | most anxious parent. | The school is easily accessible | by railroad and auto route. Ad ‘ dress . E. SWAVELY, Principal, ARLINGTON Fear beaen. Capacity 200. Running water riv._baths. Golf priv'l tes. BEit. HOTEL DAYTON ¥inestlocation. appointments and service. If, Booklet. ~_A. McMurray, Own. Mgr. SEACREST gentral. Cap. 200. Running water. Pri. baths. Reasonable rate: ingham, Prop. Kolb Cottage lome (‘col(lnaA Reasonahle Rl! onshle Betes 05"t e = r dget i =3 ot 4 bie 538 per. ek SRR RS S0 Baox wh eriek. M BREAKER O Do A ning_Water. —Pri- vateo | Baths. C. H Timmons, Prop. Ph. 76. HOTEL HAMILTON ¢d- L. MASSEY & SON. m TEN DAX AI.I. EXPENSE 'rouns E or sss. so BALTIMORI PHILADELPHIA bath and shower extrs and' service. A Write for folder lAlfnlonl s.S. Co. umu 15th St. N.W. Bt OCEAN VIEW VIRGINIA BEACH BUCKROE BEACH Via Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay Modern Steel Palace Steamers “District of Columbia” and “Northland” Daily 6:30 P.M. Special Week-end tickets ku Vi Beach, including stateroom and two -y day to Nonday, or Saturday sls 6 Daily Sailings to New York Via !\'or(nlk and n Dominion 8.8. Co.'s New Steamships “George Washington” “Robert E. Lee” Tnfe tion nnl Liter City Ticket. Offce. 4 vrva"hlmu 731 lstll S(. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. hotel accommodations—Fri- - THE WRATH T0 COME One of the Best Mystery Stories Ever Written By E. Phillips Oppenheim. After that, you, please, | Auios carried. | ttle, Brown & Co.) which Grant could never explain, even to himself. He rose to his feet simply with the intention of leaving his com panion for a moment or two. As he did so, unseen to him, the girl at the next table rose also. &he held up her arms quite naturally, without saying a word, without even looking directly toward him. No word of invitation passed from either one to the other When, afterward, Grant asked him- self how that dance had come about he could only surmise that the girl had willed it. CHAPTER VI “I suppose,” their first turn must be psychic. “Why?" the girl asked. ““Because, although you have never addressed a word to me, not even since we commenced to dance, I be- lieve that you have something to sa: “It is not you who are psychic,” she replied. “It was I who conveyed that impression to you. We will stop now Come this way, please.” She led the way to two chairs set in a retired corner of the bar, which was just then almost deserted “That was a very short dance,” complained. “You dance very well,” she answer. ed, “but to talk is sometimes more important.” He looked at her with quickening curiosity. In her strange, quiet way she was, without a doubt, attractive, but in an absolutely unanalysable manner. Not only was she without ornaments, but her dress itself was made {n the plainest possible fashion There was no color upon her cheeks or carmine upon her lips. She seemed even to have disdained the powder pufr. “What will you have?” a waiter drew near. pagne: “Thank you,” she replied. “I never drink wine. T will have some tea and Some cigarettes.' “Aren’t you a little unusual place like ‘this?” he asked. “Very,” she admitted. “At first they did not wish to take me. Now thev know better. I can bring them cus. tom when I choose.” “You speak very good English,” he said, “but you are not English, are “My mother,” she told him. “was Japanese. My father was a Levan. tine. T was born in Alexandria. There are only two things I can do in the world—dance and speak many Grant remarked. after ¢ the room, “that I he he asked, as “Some cham for a languages. But no, there is a third. I can hate.” “Well, T hope you won't hate me?" he remarked, smiling. time that thelr eves had met. ¥o,"” she assured him. never hate vou, “1 shall nor shall T ever love | vou. Perhaps that is as well, or the young lady at your table would be Jealous.” “There is no one at my table who is particularly interested in me,” he declared. is not true,” she replied. Susan Yno\'ll is very much interested in you.” He was half amused, half inclined to be irritated at what seemed like | presumption | The youn; | good friends, lady and I are ." he observed. v be vour feeling, but it s,” she said, composedly :'You look as though vou thought that it was not my affair. It is not. I will speak to you of another matter.” 'As soon as you please. I must be getting back to my friends before long."” She stirred her tea lazily. “I shall not keep you from them,” she promised. “Do you know the man who came in with Yvonne Cortot from the Cafe de Paris?” “I have never seen him before,” | Grant replied. “His name very is Itash,” she confided “Count Itash. Some of the girls call him Sammy—I do not know why. You are an American, are you not?" “T am,” he admitted. | “You are a patriot?” | “I think I may call myself one | he assented. a little bewilder “Then you should beware of Count Itash,” she said slowly. “Count Itash, whom Yvonne christened Count TItash does not love s CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE ! and pianos. Estimates cheerfully given. Con | venient location. WESCHLER'S. 020 Pa. ave. n.w Phone Main 1287 MovE oz RS At STORAGE XPRESS PACKING SHIPPING 616 EYE ST.N.W. MAIN 2010 " T NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CoO, stor: Ronuhol1.Goodl 509 Booma. |, EXPI b F PAOKERS S SHiEFERs. | Moderate Boves: Good Work. Fres Estims*+s. D Ry Fire-Proof MOVING KRIEGS % ‘Warehouse Storage, Moving, Crating 418-20 10th N.W. M. 4229, Frank. STEAMSHIPS. 2423 The World's Grea To The ORIENT Four great Empress Express Liners, sailing every two weeks. The newest, finest, fastest and largest ships on the Pacific. 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D.C. test Travel Sy:mn To EUROPE To London or Paris in a week. EmpressExpressLinerssail 1,000 miles down the St. Lawrence, with about 4 days open sea To Cherbourg Southampton, Hamburg Or sail on one of the eleven fine Monoclass Cabin Steamers from Montreal to Liverpool, Belfast, Queenstown, Glasgow, Southampton, Cherbourg, Ant- ‘werp—combining the comfort of your home with economy. and_reservations apply 1o She studied him for a moment and | it scemed to him that it was the first | | your country. | he could.” Grant felt that she was watching | him out of the corners of her ayes He laughed with pretended scorn. “My dear young lady,” he pro- tested, “all that sort of thing died a natural death many years ago. I don't suppose there is any great friendliness between our nations, but we get on all right nowadays."” “Do you? I am net so sure. Count Itash does not think so, either. T have heard him speak of disputes in He would hurt you if Washington.” “Count Itash seems ‘o be a ver: indiscreet young man,” Grant ob iserved. “There may have been a little trouble lately, but all these things are settled now in a friendly way."” There is something coming socn, she warned him, “which will not be settled in a friendly way. There 1s 2 demand soon to be made in \Vash ington which may end in a threat “A threat of what? The days of wars are over.” She turned her head slightly “On'v for those,” she reminded hiv “who belong to the Pact of Nations “What on earth do you know about the Pact of Nations?’ he asked curiously “I know everything there is to be known. I have a capable instructor. ‘I am more than ever convinced he said, dryly, “that Count Itash is a very indiscreet young man.” She knocked the ash from her cig |arette onto a plate. “Count Itash has never addressed a word to me on the subject in his life, she assured him “Who is your informant, “Count Itash “You indulge in conundrums marked “Why waste time on the unimpo tant?” she queried, scornfully. “I can tell you great truths. ‘What does it matter how I came by them? You would scarcely believe me if you knew and it really does not matter. The truth is all that matters.’ “Who is it that you imagine to be plotting against my country?” he asked “Japan the) and Germany. Possibly China also. Yeu know what Germany lives for? Revenge. As the vears go by, her schemes mature. She is nearer the end now than at any time. Shall I tell you of two things which will happen before many years have passed?” “T fancy that you're a of woe. But let's hear, anyway “Prince Frederick will have been proclaimed Emperor of Germany, and Germany and Russia will have de clared war against the world.” “Has your informant also vouch safed the information as to where the money is to come from?"” “From the conquest of America.’ Sod bless my soul?” Grant gasped s playing a waltz now. The music seemed to reach them in little ripples of melody. The sound of voices grew louder, and even the popping of corks more insistent. A young man came round toward the bar and paused to glance meditativel at the two occupants of the almost empty room. Afterward he ignored them and seated himself on one of the stools in front of the bar. “Itash is uneasy,” she whispered “He does not wish very much that T talk to vou. He has no idea that 1 know what I know, but you see how restless he is. Something tells him that there is danger about. Sammy! The young man swung round on his stool and came toward them at once “Let me introduce to you my new friend, Mr. Grant Slattery,” she sald coolly. *Count Itash.” “I am very glad to meet you, sir, Ttash declared, speaking English wit a somewhat guttural accent for one of his race. |_“And how is it that you have left Yvonne?” the girl inquired. “You better hurry back, or she may vou jealous. There are many here like to dance with her.’ Yvonne! That is nothing!” he an swered. “An affair of the moment Will you dance with me, Cleo? That is if you, sir, will permit,” he added turning to Grant. “By all means,” the latter assented ‘but mademoiselle will return?" “I shall most certainly return,” the girl promised. “There is a great deal more that 1 have to say to you, M Slattery. 1 like very much to talk to you. You understand so well the things that interest me."” “The prodigal returned!” Rose Lan- caster exclaimed, as Grant rejoined the little party. “I think that we ought to send him to Coventry, just as we did Bobb, “‘Nonsense!” prophet The orchestra w Susan expostulated. ivery one dances with these pro- tessionals. The only point is whether Grant was quite justified in taking her to such a very secluded corner. Votes on the subject, please!” She is a most _attractive-looking coung woman.” Lymane declared omething about her quite different I thought at first she was a little shopgirl out for a holiday. “I didn't.” Susan remar “I've seen her dance. Her name is Mlle. Cleo, and she used to be at the Palais Royal. What did you talk to her about, Grant?" To tell you the truth,” he replied, {“we were in the midst of a most in- teresting conversation when her young Japanese admirer came and dragged her away. We're going to finish it later. ou're engaged to dance this with me, anyhow,” Susan reminded him rising to her feet. They moved off, danced and waited for the encore. ed dryly. “I wish you hadn't been so atten tive to that young woman,” Susan said abruptly ey oT . She waited for a moment until they were out of the crowd. “There's some trouble between them already,” she whispered. “Was he jealous of you, do you suppose Grant looked across the room. Itash and the girl were seated at a table | together, Itash leaning toward his | companion, his face dark and even threatening. The girl smiled back at him with a look of obvious disdain Close at hand, Yvonne, the little danseuse from the Cafe de Paris. {whom Ttash had brought with him watched them anger. “I'm afraid there's going to be trou- ble there,” Susan observed. “This is just the sort of thing which makes one realize, after all, that these places are rather sordid.” “I don't think you need feel like that,” Grant assured her. ‘“As a mat ter of fact, a very interesting situa tion has developed. Itash, unlike most of his race, seems to have been a little communicative to the girl. Now he has made her wildly jealous and she threatens to talk. I believe that he is terrified.” ‘Talk? What about?” “Lady Susan,” he said, dropping his voice a little and drawing his chair nearer to hers, “you have been your father's confidante to some small ex- tent, and I dare say you can under- stand that, while these congressional meetings are going on at Nice, we are in the center of a very hotbed of intrigue. The threads sometimes show themselves in the most unlikely places. I rather fancy that there is one of them to be caught hold of here.” “How exciting!” she murmured. “I felt sure, from something Dad said, that there was trouble brewing. Who's misbehaving, Grant?” “The two from whom trouble was always to be apprehended,” he an- swered. “It's all tremendously inter esting, only what I can't understand is how a close-mouthed fellow like Ttash could ever have let a word scape him. As a matter of fact, the mirl herself said that he hadn’t. And yet she knows. She has given me plenty te think about already.” (Continued In Tomorrow’s Star.| both with growing