Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1926, Page 26

MONTE CARL it | v throuxh ¥, " Har R with Atta (Continued from Yesterday's Star) “Che sen arour heart anii from looki e 1y ha to some there Jook rimmed spects behind him thi 1 know.” Hobs O By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Patons Oltea introduce youn to Miss ' he asked. “You know her father. Har; e rose to hix feet and offered father came over didn’t he?” our Trentino, quired “Yex, we came over last week,” she replied. “Dad seems disappointed with his trip so far. are not?” peaple he comes in finds one in' need of te Tooking Hargrave pronounced, xuc])lim. [ cleanert “This Is Sadie's first trip abroad, Robert put in. “Dad's sorry he ever came,” she con- fided. “He hates being parted from his business, and he says there's noth- U 'ing doing over here. I guess he and | Mr. Trentino aren’t getting on any tou well just now.” ‘M ntino is 4 somewhat diffi- " Hargrave remuarked. tied that he was. en on him. are you, o3 you know that?” humoredly ar him talking with dad.” she expl “They think 1 don’t fans ‘lu | understand. Robert. give me another Sa cigarette, there’s a dear ho: ““Would one be committ d back and | Sir H; aid enemy. An fonte Carlo. Har the machinery to beks o the latter asked go “Oh, 1 an indis- | LI IBIEXBIERNIRXEIBXBRIGIZRS .| stay obstinate he might just as well THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. cretion,” Hargrave inquired with an assumption of diffidence, “if one were to ask vour age?” “I'm 18" she confided, lowering her voice. e had to put 20 on my pass- | port or I shouldn’t have got in the | rooms."" She leaned back in her chair. smok ing her cigarette with immense satix t: her impudent little face thed in smiles. , “Sir Hargrave,” she said. ask you a question?” “You may ask me whatever you like, you most amazing ~hild,” he replied. “This morning I heard dad say to Mr. Trentino that if you're going to “May I pull up stakes and get over to London. T'm set on stayh . and so I8 mother. Seems to with you. You're not going to drive us away, are you?" 1 “I should regret your departure im- | Hargrave assured her 1 fteel certain, would| father is Mr. Trentino’s legal adviser, isn't he?" ““Yes,” Sadie assented. | | She looked up at him, her elflike | |little face full of provocative appeal. | “You're a better advocate than your | father anvhow, Miss Sadie,” he | “Then for a moment their conversa- ‘ | tion abandoned and they all turn | ed their heads. Outside in’the main bar the buzz of voices had suddenly | ceased.. There was an ominous silence, | a shout of warning. the sound of i |table on which were many glasses| | crashing to the ground. A valet de| | pied was sent hurtling into another. Both lost their balance and fell, one on the carpet, the other amidst a little group of astonished people. | [Through the opening to the annex, | Hobson forced his way. Hobson R e usual trom Viol nd. 1 n; of pleasure was ab face. She looked all | was no one within > before you came,” she Trentino came in alone ' the hotel. 1 think he's a_horrid- | man, anyhow. but when he | in he looked simply ghastly. H were red He loo ied, ( phone directions. he observed Trentino had fact.” Mr. is something worse than | ie went on, almost impatient Several people spoke to him, but ok no notice. He was looking for one. He didn't see me. but 1 was hen he found him. He was for that man with the horn les who was standing afternoon.” ve mutte my own H on. 1 e of that man v that talkes speet: Trenti was he Ha T least,” sat down t scitee over there and Trentino d to him. The man with the acles didn't seem to like what Mr Mr. Trentino Then I ell, they very much d your nam wve nodded wouldn't surprise me in ihe he confessed, “to know that Our Personal Shopping Bureau is at vour service—to shop from mail or ‘all Main 5100. sheveled, his tle hanging down, coat half off his back where some o had attempted to seize him. e looked for a moment at the window, HE SPUN AROUND AND SWAY which was fast closed, and glared around with the fury animal at bay. the: of a TAFFETA All taffeta or taffeta combined with georgette—Paris’ word to our Missess Dress Section In his left hand he| his hair di- | was clutching a huge ‘sheaf of mille | He swung around, his left i. thev were talking about me.” “Directly I heard that,” she contin ued. “I tried to listen. 1 couldn’t hear anything, thouz They spoke almost in whispers. After a time they got up and left the roulette room by th: lower door. 1 left it by the top one and alked down the stairs. They e | andi in the corner there, and 1 % Trentino give the other man | a great roll of notes—mille notes, I | think they were—and something | which he covored over with his hand. Kerchief. I caught a glitter. I be. lieve it was one of those horrible au tomatic pist “This nterasting.” Hargrave Where you will find the latest adaptations of this revived _fashion—with features—georgette Veny these absolutely new over crisp taffeta. fascinatingly trimmed with ruftles. with little cuffs of taffeta ruffles. Touches of embroidery, tiny tucks, stitchery. novel skirt effects. Every new shade—navy. tan. black and gr: Sleeves perky admitred. 14 to 20. Lo s e notes, onto which the blood from a ind in his face was dripping. iven ax he hesitated for that second as though in despair at finding him- ED AS THOUGH ABOUT T0 FALL. n | self in a cul de sac n | next movement, servitors of the place were v o aving ! *e FRIDAY, FEBRUARY doubtful as to his two of the liveried PREIXTBRIZIBIT i 5, 1926. into his pocket. glance around. Viol shriel of horror, dragging Hargrave A to her. in thit she scemed | to read premedic he | of the pursuers e left hand-and closed upon the g | pile of notes. ‘Suddenly the right ! hand flashed ont of his pocket, some. thing gleamed in the light, was | pressed for a_moment to his forehead. {He spun around and swaved, as thouzh about to fall. There was the Jlick of a pistol, the hizs of a bullet In an on his back, «Continu (Copyrizht, 192 Lady Cynihia Mosley of the Labor party for British Parliament country to make a study ivial conditions, especally ings in the Pennsylvinia 1 candidate t in the o thix of indus- the work- conl mines. PEERLESS A Standard in Car Value See Them at The Auto Show ix comi f‘\. ,(.; Misse. He threw one m.f«l Approximately spe con b | irr] | Th s original SNl AR s’ $25,000,000 for Construction. | Three targe dams = construction, while « £25.000,000 is being by the Government on new ‘tion work in connection with | igation and reclamation, the or Department announced tods e volume of work now under the largest undertaken since the or projects we built nt pstr unde and canal constr ay on | gation proje A design by a high school gir). Mis Margaret Overbeck, has heen for the official dopted of Denver 1 will tell you the things you ought to know —about the painting of the interior and exterior home and the refinishing floors and me any venience time of your of furniture. Consult at your and you'll find mc con ready to help you. Butler-Flynn Paint Co. 609 C St. SNl SNl Main 1751-4902 2l LA £ RGBT THE HECHT CO~F STREET the prizileges time. “Printzess” Coats for early Spring wear—Smart new tweeds with leather bandings Coats with that swing and swaggeer that always may be depended upon in garments which bear the world-famous *Printzess” label. Finished with fine attention to every detail. Smart leather bandings on collars— others with velvet collars. lines that be- speak their careful tailoring in every move- ment. And cut to give room for every move- ment. The new tones of tan and gray. Sizes 14 to X ). The Hecht Co. inwites vou to enjoy of a Charge . Lasily arranged in a fezww [lu!'/"' moment Lxd Missas Section. Third Floor.) HEXEIEEEXEREXRXEXERERERER ERXEXEX% “What could he want it for she demanded. “And name—I heard it distinctly. They hoth | looked horvid. The man with the | s pretends to be so zood-humor nd is always smiling at every | ne he Iul-k-fl almost as re. Trentin haean I heard your (Misses’ Saction, Third Floor ) AR e AR IR R SR ER ER R R R IR IR IR R R R R X S X I I XL I I B B2 " Harzrave Tomorrow—a February Special 2,000 Pairs of Fine Gloves Imported Novelty Fabric Gloves A Nationally Known Make— $1 to $1.50 Grades e man with the - M you saw his name is—went ) the rooms. 1 him it down at the top roulet Lle and begin to play. He is | there now. There was alme rowd arnunll hnn few minutes 2 i s s winning at first.” she re- “Afterwards I think he began But—please don't think me silly—they frizhten me. e couldn't 20 now. could we ‘It vou will feel | assented. “\We must wait a mo; though. Here comes Robert and his voung American inamorata. I rather ised that I'd make her acquaint ppier.” Ha Imported Kid—Lambskin—Suede latest edition of French fancy cufs 1t and smiled With some RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N i $295 to $3.530 grades. Cuffs that turn squarely back—with novel cut outs in two tones—stitchery in two colors—Cuffs of corded ribbon -in peasant colors—scalloped buttoned turn backs. Flared cuffs. The season’s shades. Richly embroidered backs. P’resenting a variety of novelty cuffs that vou have seldom seen in a glove sale at this price. Many with the heavily embroidered backs so much the vogue. Shades of sable, mode, gray, putty. beaver. oak, black. Sizes 5l4 to 7V, (First Flaor.) Atlantic CityA.J. ;'-mhlhh-d 1% American Plan . A'lgl'nc CITYKI e /[l Directlu facing the sa m | OPEN ALL THE YEAR | ,/V' g Jatob i%ii&i&i&i&i&i&i&i&i&iii %}‘K};‘if%fi{f{}qf’ PSPPSR P C P TR S LR Pt e P P P P P PR PR PR PR R PR PRSPPI ST ST ST ST S T =P Colored Kidskin Colonial Styles in “Fashion Mode” shoes 57.50 IFashion’s latest Just in---for the Junior Miss New two-strap pumps —and two-eyelet Ox- fords in patent leather and tan calf. 5 Shoes that are just from the shoe-fashion centers. Consequently exactly correct with the smart Spring frocks for the Junior Miss. Pumps with cut-out sides — Blucher Ox- fords with saddles ‘o match. Sizes 215 to 7. (Second WMeor.) New Spring Frocks For the Junior Miss Lovely crepes and prints—for dress or sport wear —the newest fashions. 15 These very new effects — high col- lars and other novel neck lines — flared skirts—clever - com- binations of colors. Youthful yet chic. Sizes 13, 15, 17. (Second Floor.) ATLANTIC CITY. N. reprooh, | Direct Ouan Front: pen. WALTER J. BUZBY. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. $JORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS, Wrist Watch of white rolled gold plate. Woman's _ or Miss’ 54.95 Regularly $7.95 grade o f watch. Equipped with a reli- able imported move- ment that is guaran- teed. As sketched, and in two other shapes. Y rincin o104 va- : Spring Hats 300 Hats for either sport or dress wear. Smart shades. 53.95 IFelts— felt and straw combinations —silk and straw com- | binations. Most of .them in bobbed head sizes. New colors and | black. in footwear is high Here and gary the Colonial Little” Spring Hats for Tots and Larger Girls. 52.95 Hemps. fancy straws, felts — perky poke bonnets, little tight-fitting felts, or the m o re fluffy type. Most becoming colors —bois de rose. love bird, green. beige. French blue and darker shades. heeled shoe in kidskin. darker H H H shown gray Tipuag © blonde The blonde trim. . NORTH 104 has All sizes. . Storage, Moving, Crating [418-20 10th N.W. M. . Frank. 2423 $1 Grade De Bevois bandettes, 59c. (Fifth Floor.) (First Floor.) MOVING KRIZEG'S PACKING :I. SYE sv.-u} Phone the Personal Shopping Bureau for appointment to see Miss Milgrim in the Spanish Room, where she will nake vow up with the famous Max Factor’s cosmetics, sold at our Toiletry Counter. STORAG! [ Dobbs Hats for Waomen XPRESS | —in Washington only at SHIPPING |the Hecht Co. - NAIN 2010 (Fifth Floor.) * (Second Flooar.) - \r"’__ S0 S O «‘m» MWM ~, - o 7“' 4 ME.%?M%& R PR T