Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 22

THE EVENING every day eat One of the Best Mystery Stories Ever Written. a great many ""he observed spend half his time going back and forth.” ‘His present visit seems to have 1 to some purpose,” Grant declared le bitterly | BRAN % THE WRATH TO COME was the signal for the breaking up of the little party. Grant was accom- panied to the door by one of the sec- retaries with whom he had some pre- vious acquaintance. “The old type remains, I se former remarked, with a smil “It's the type beloved of the semi- " the STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925. COAL-RATIONING PLAN IS LIKELY IN MARYLAND ‘Would Be Linked With Co-Opera- ago considered the probability of be- ing forced to resort to rationing. They sald their bins will be filled. with about 50,000 tons of coal September 1, when the strike is due. This quan- By E. Phillips Oppenheim. (Copyright, by Little, Brown & Co.) oo The bombast of the Senator's words had appealed slightly to the sense of humor of most of them. Yet Grant was perfectly well aware that the man had spoken the truth when he declared that he was voicing the views of the people of his State. It was a repre sentative expression of opinion. He could even see a qualified but vital professional ~politician,” ~the youns | man declared. “We have one of them to lunch every week. The chief can't stand them in larger doses. But you know they have an enormous back- ing.” Grant felt the warning behind I rds, as he walked slo ds the club where he was 3 was the West, the bi ¥ West, with its polyglot pop lation ‘and Immense material prosper- Spectal Dispatch to’ The Star. event of a coal strike Maryland prob- ably will adopt a co-operative control and rationing of fuel to both domestic and industrial consumers, tive Control in Event of Strike, Under Proposal. than a month, it was sald. BALTIMORE, August 20.—In the|the governor, back its rulings. Frank Harper, secretary of the Pub. lic Service Commission, says that the local coal committee, while named by has the legislation to He said the need of an impartial tribunal to pass upon the merits of demands for fuel and to pre- vent hoarding was recognized during Baltimore coal dealers two weeks strike times by virtually all dealers. .m,x -without rationing, would last less Nine Hurt in Overturned Auto. !"""’"" returning from a school plenic Speclal Dispatch to The Star. jrectigol iont By | injured when th DANVILLE, Va., August 20.—Nire ! Al were taken to OUR EQUIPMENT REPRESENTS —an _investment of thousands of dollars and, is the latest and best obtainable. Our operating force is made up of experts who have bench as well as chair experience—op~ erators who are proficient and reliable in every respect. As they do nothing but operative work and the same thing from year to year, they naturally are skilled to a high degree. All dental work leaving ity. which he chlefly feared. n_Tomorrow's St GENERAL NOW PRIVATE. Member of Czar's Army Serves in Illinois Militid. CHICAGO, August 20 (#).—The Chicago Daily News printed a story that a former Russian army general, Basil Tchesloosky, is serving as a private in the 123d Fleld Artillery, I1- linois National Guard, in training at this office is supervised personally by Dr. That has been Using ———————————' only the very latest appliances known to dental science, only the lafest pain pre- ventive methods used in DR. FREIOT'S | office, giving the least possible discomiort,] assent to it in the faces of most of the little party. His host applied the closure. “Well,” into toc all have g our views ject.™ “In the meantime, sir,” begged, “might I ask Mr. Ross one question “By all means, sent “Would you, sir,” Grant went on, turning toward the Senator, ‘‘vote for the United States accepting the invitation of the Pact of Nations to join them?” Gpl Crvwn and Briage ‘ork, per toeth. $6 & $5. Guaranteed Freiot and guaranteed. taken our record for the past 24 years. a moment, You know abou inn’s purchase, si Mr. Cornelius he ventured as the some. he said, “we must not drift erious argument. We shall opportunity of expressing presently upon this sub FLAKES % @s an ounce | what impatient reply of prevention “I'am. sure 1 bes Four pardon, sir It would have been my first item of ~ ’ Now Youll news, but I never imagined that Gor- like bran Relief in one minute! “That’s how quick you get com- plete and lasting relief with Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They work like magic. The soft, thin pad prevents the shoe from rubbing or pressing the sore spot, while the medication it con- tains soothes and heals the corn. Ab- solutely safe and sure and antiseptic. They cost but a trifle. Get a box of Thousands of satisfied patients in Washing- Grant ton and surrounding cities and towns. Senator “x\,fl,fi" | Hand-mads Plate ser spesial- don am would have acted with out giv ou notice. “What with it? “Just this much, sir,” Grant pointed out. “He has sold the New York to Cornelius Blunn. A man named Pot tinger is the new editor. Stoneham's Testimonials uwpon request. FEizht large electrically cooled, sanitary reception and operating rooms. All instruments, xlasses and appliances. drinking cups, etc., thoroughly sterilized before using. DR. FREIOT ty. $18, $15. $20. Other pl In' geld, siumiscm, silver af perssiain. Guarastese. was the prompt as- ham got to do May Be Terms of Payment Arranged Mptds commander in ‘the ch should ha ap lcoming the inv . was torn into pieces mornir 1 on,” he decla able. He the New Yol peared itation small ant’s host was more perturbed d been during the whole of red, is kno rk h outhpiece of the | practic You are ally misinformed, Mr. | _ “Absolutely certain,” w _|dent reply. “The discourte: “|sir, can only be explained t Marsham's breakdown in healt a very serious event e acknowledgment one great paper—a which, 1y matte: h ATURE put alot of vitamines and other good things in greens and lettuce leaves—but it’s the flavor given by the dressing that makes the salad. him with the utmo. “Have vou ever met Coi " Grant ed simple 1 master v believ seemed, I could sca alking to tk rant conf him written by his . . | one any as ne one else his h " one of the ske CREAM SALAD * " once told,” k . - < 4 o d in the dressing recipe gives connoisseurs, epicures, and good hostesses everywhere, e just that little irresistible syl b AL touch of flavor they look for. r g Germa I's worth while to specify French’s at your grocer’s. inn senjor—who a broken heart e Blunn da I with th: ew he is deliberatel the peace of the world n pronouncement wa s he had expected, wi His host merely sm r from the West, ng impatiently for an o 0 join in the conversation, cl throat and leaned a little . he said, “I guess ev. his country is free to ex pinion Made only by The R. T. French Company Rochester, N. Y. how the Acid Stomach “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” Better than Soda NP Hereafter, in Tittle “Phillips M water any i sour, : will cc For fi Milk of scribed | the minds of peacet | heard vou, sir, make such a take a|as you have just made on a nesia” in | platform, I should conceive it il yelier which 1 have been endo “Phillips d among f the world s grappling hard with »mic problems of far g The whimper of a the confi- to you, oy Mr. Ameri when rnelius tellow of in. ve that father women to its that if I have ay at end working to as re- th dis- forward. man in ress his be yours, but people upon such talk. le is made by tement public to be duty to use every gift of oratory wed to the fu perso; e Cornelius Blunn, for all his n the souring waste without purgin. more pleasant to ar sist upon “Phillips.” Twenty-five- cent bottles, any d store Too hot to eat? All the nourishment you need in this light, digestible form EAVY meals overtax your digestion and overheat your system. You’ll find you look better—feel better—work better —if you eat less. But it’s important that what you do eat should be nourishing. Borden’s, the Improved Malted Milk; is a deli- cious cool drink for summer, and at the same time is a light nourishing food that puts no strain on the digestion. Even if you've never liked malted milk before, you’ll enjoy Borden’s. For Borden’s is made by a unique process that gives it a wonderful flavor —with none of the sickish sweetness of other malted milks. Borden’s has greater food value, too—and is more quickly and easily digested. Ask your dealer today for Borden’s Malted Milk— in the square package—and keep it on hand regularly. ‘Take it as a light meal—or any time between meals when you want a cool, refreshing drink. The Borden Co., Borden Bldg., 350 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Dordens THE IMPROVED "M | the wilderness, when one co the majesty and colossal power chief nation against whom tha; is raised,” Grant inclined his head courts lions, is less than the voice cryin nsiders of the t voice eously. MALTED MILK_ ~in the square package sure, “I should not,” “The Pact of Na need of the United States. States has no need of the Pact citizen ot the United prouder of the present tude of my c of her undoubted supremacy in eve field of economics and civilization.” The Senator's sonorous statement'for his family, now in London. T X XX XN T X e X X X X X the decided re- ons may have The United Asa T am atti was wounded in the -Japanese War while a captain and again was wounded in the World War and was rescued by his own men of the 10th Russian Cavalry Brigade, the News re “It's all in lite,” said the Russian, epitomizing his v | flight, as a refugee from bolshevism, to America, to find means of support ates ted n, even, ountry than I Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads today at your druggist's o shoe dealer’s. Dz Scholl’s Ztno-gads Thre St e oo the pain is gone 407 Seventh St. N.W. Cleanliness Is One of Our Many Striking Features Very Special Attention to Nervous People No Charge for Extracting When Other Work Is Belng Done Hours: 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Sundays: 10 AM. to 1 Py Look for the Name, DR. FREIOT, and Address, BE SURE YOU GET INTO THE RIGHT OFFICE. PHONE MAIN 19 Friday--Special Low Prices on the New Simmons SRS e ee -] This New ““Graceline No. 1501 $14.75 Note the attractive Simmons cane center panels with medallions. “Graceline” pillars and fillers throughout. This or twin beds in handsome wood finishes. (Fourth Floor.) < R R R R s This “New Graceline No. 1504” $19.75 Aside from its grace and beauty of design, the steel panels, set between oval fillers, lend special rigidity and strength. This or twin beds in several wood baked enamel finishes. (Fourth Floor.) These ‘“Graceline Salem’ Beds $16.95 Eack A dignified, yet charming, adaptation from the popularg{lVindsor style. Nine fillers in the hegd and foot, braced at the bottom. Double or twin styles in attractive wood finishes, A 600 of them--6 new models-- beds which were the sensa- tion of the Chicago Furniture Exposition a few weeks ago. An entirely new development in America’s finest, most sanitary and durable art metal beds. The new “Graceline” Simmons models of seamless metal tubing, in all wood finishes and old ivory. Just a little thing it may seem, yet the “Grace- line” adds a beauty never before achieved in metal beds of any kind. Simmons All- Metal Beds have for a number of years held an envi- able position in the furniture world. For sanitation, dependability and quality, they were unexcelled. They couldn’t make a better Simmons bed—so they did the next best thing. They have made more beautiful Simmons bed — the new “Graceline” models, six of which are pictured. All layer felt mattresses made by the Capitol Bedding Company $12.95 The mattresses built with but one idea in mind —your solid comfort. Built up layer by layer; tightly tufted and then held firm by heavy rolled edges. There’s no possible chance for them to get lumpy or pack. Covered in decorative art tickings. (Fourth. Floor, The Hecht Co.) Link Fabric Springs 53.95 Built of double-link fabric so as to give the utmost in strength and durability. And then care- fully enameled everywhere to prevent rusting. Not the sort of spring one would expect to find bearing s0 low a price tag as this. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th Washington’s. Fastest Growing Department Store “Graceline 98 Beds This ““Graceline Lakewood”’ Bed $18.75 Here mitered pillars and Georgian fillers create an attractive pattern. The same style in both double and twin beds at the same low price. Beautiful wood finishes. This ““Graceline Newport” Bed $9.95 Simple yet decidedly pleasing in its very simplicity. Well reinforced with 5 Georgian fillers at the head and foot. This or twin beds in wood or enamel finishes. (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) These ‘““Graceline Concord” Beds $7.95 Eacn In these, the new “Graceline” continuous pil- lars relieve what would otherwise be a rather severe design. The same pattern is available in double beds. Ivory enamel finish. (Fourth ¥ioor.)