Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 22

[rrTLE GTORIES JBEDTIME Chatterer Has Fun With Boxer. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Who does mot fear to take a chance Will make the most of circumstance. ~—Chatterer the Red Squirrel. That is Chatterer all over. In all the Green Forest there is no one who appears to so thorcughly cnjoy mi chief as does Chatterer the Red Squir- rel. And there is no one more ready to take a chance when it offers It happened that Chattercr discov- ered Boxer. the runaway little Bear, he rested and planned what he would do out in the Great World Chatterer kept quiet until he W sure that Boxer was alone; t Mother Bear and Woof-Woof were nowhere n When he was sure of this, Chatterer guéssed just what had happened. He sed that Boxer h run away. You know Chatterer is of the sharpest and shrewdest of the little people in the Green Fores Chatterer grinned. “1 beliey he to himself, “that that sill Bear has run away and is | ke isn't lost he ought to be see to it that he is sir, it th . y lost’ This is | ¥ ven for the fright he and his sister gave me when they ch od Mme up a tree hatterer once more looked every- Wwhere to make sure no one eise was about. Then he lightly jumped over inio the tree under which Boxer was He took care to make no He crept out on a limb direct- r Boxer and then he dropped a pine cone hit Boxer 1 d of 1 and is rathor tender, it hu the tears come. Then. t t use on 1OS heo so unexpected riled Boxer »uch!™ he cried as he sprang to one de and looked up to see where that cone had come from When he saw Chatterer grinning down at him BoXcr grew Very angry That was the same feliow he so nearly caught once in a tree top. This time he would catch him. Down came another conc on Boxer's head. “Can’t catch me! Can't catch me!” taunted Chatterer in the most pro- Voking wa Boxer growled and started up that tree. “Can't catch a fleal Can't catch me!" eried Chatterer gleefuily, and he looked down at Boxer and made | faces at him i He waited until Boxer was half way up that tree, then light an out to the end of a branch and leaped across to a branch of the next tree. From there he called Boxer all sorts of name d made fun of him until the little Bear was so angry he hardly ‘FEATURE PAGE.! (Copyright, 1021, by the Washing Boys and Once 1 had how « machine gun worked it girls: + man show me working which it ind T thought it tty fast, but ¥ ave seen a canceling ma- chine work that can do 700 letters a minute and it ainly whirs some. 102 minute would a second So it goes er than that. On an average though the ma- do 430 letters a itwer u't went on my t office at order to of the Travel Club just their mail was hun- I was anxious to canceling machine in members on teil Junior how the as introduced to t one of the is a pret- 1y good name for a man Wio runs one of them I said to myself for he has to make it snappy nd 1 asked him, and sure enough he does for he told me he had pushed that machine up to 25.000 an hour during the Christmas rush. The machine goes so st it looks like a stream of milk is flowing through it instead of white envelopes and Iph asked the photog- apher if he wanted the stopped and the photogra- said no the machine was going st the letters would photograph Tike white streak and sure Vv othey did. this sto office 000 piece 700.000 a day 1 or that. of course. bundies and the other will not go through the Xow the members of the Junior Travel Club can see how im- portant it is that you put your stamp in the upper right hand corner for if you don’t your letter is thrown out when “faced” up and it has to be can- celed just the same. and machine: THE _PINE CONE HIT BOXER RIGHT ON THE END OF HIS NOSE. knew what he was doing. Of course, | he couldn’t jump across as Chatterer had. He was too big to run out on a branch that way, even had he dared try it. So there was nothing to do but to slide down that tree and climb the next one. Boxer started down. When he reached the ground he found terer also on the groun . catch a flea! Can’t catch m shout- ed Chatterer, more provokingly than ever. H *“T can catch any Red Squirrel that | lives,” growled Boxer, and jumped at | Chatterer. Chatterer dodged and ran, | Boxer after him. Around trees and | umps, this way. that way and the | other way. over logs, behind piles of | brush, Chatterer led Boxer until the latter was so out of breath he had to | stop. i Chatterer chuckled. “I guess that; now he is quite properly lost,” said he to himself, as he ran up a tree and dropped another cone on Boxer. | “I guess I've turned him around so many times he hasn't any idea where A Novel of Mystery, (Copyright, 1921, by But they were not to be put to so much trouble. Suddenly @ door op- posite opened, and the man who had been guarding Phyllis Benton peered out suspiciously. His jaw fell. and a iook of aghast surprise spread over his face as he saw the four men in front of him. Then he made a quick movement as if to shut the door, but before he realized what had happened the American's foot was against it, and the American's revolver was within an inch of his head. “Keep quite still, son.” he drawled, or I guess it might sort of go off.” But Hugh had stepped past him, and was smiling at the girl, who, with a little cry of joyful ‘wonder, had risen from her chair. “Your face, boy,” he whispered, as he took her in his arms, regardless of the other, “vour poor old face! Oh! that brue, Lakington!” Hugh grinned “It's Something to know, old thing."” he remarked, cheerily, “that anything could damage it. Personally, T have always thought that any change in home is or anything else, for that | it must be for the better.” matter. 1 haven't had so much fun| He laughed gently, and for a mo- for a long time ment She clung to him, unmindful He dropped another cone on Boxer and then started off through the tree | only tops, leaving Boxer all alone. (Copyright. 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) Things You'll Like to Make. - nashe This_adjustable motor veil is con- wvenient s 11 as chic Start with one end of a long chiffon veil. Drape it around the band of your motor cap. Tie a knot at one side. Bring it down loosely under your chin. Gather it in and tack in place at the other side of the cap, leaving one long end. Sew the upper parts of four snap fasteners at intervals of three inches along the edge of that part of the veil that falls under the chin. Sew the other parts of the snaps to the front of the cap band. Wihen the breezes begin to blow your locks about snap the fasteners (see the s=mall sketch at the left), and your adjustable motor veil «will ask no favors of the stiffest bree: FLORA. (Copyright, 1921 ) —_— Panned Chicken. Split a chicken down the back and with a pointed knife sever the joints but do not the parts. Sl Iy flatten the chicken with a rol pin, place bits of er on it a place in 4 moderate oven. When is nearly done remove from the oven, €alt and pepper both sides and p some more bits of butter upon it, dredge with flour and return to the oven to brown zhtly on both sides. When the chicken is thoroughly don place it on a platier with the skin side uppermost, cover and st it where it will keep hot. Pour one cupful of hot milk in the pan and add one tablespoonful of fine cracker crumbs or bread crumbs. Season with malt and pepper and add a few dro of onion juice. Stir the gravy v orously, let it boil a minute, 1) pour it over the chicken, garnixh with | parsley and serve. —_— Sweetbread Cream Soup. Parboil & pair of sweetbreads, re- move the skin and cut them in quar. ter-inch cubes and fry in four ounces of butter very lightly. sprinkle with two oumnces of flour, stir well for a few minutes and moisten with two quarts of veal broth. Let simmer for thirty minutes, removing from time to time the scum which m: rise to the surface. Scason w alt and grated nutmeg and before serving 244 one-half a pint of eream beaten with feur egT yolka. of how he had got to her, glorying in the fact that he had. Tt seemed to her that there was noth- ing which this wonderful man of hers couldn't manage; and now, blindly trusting, she waited to be told what to do. The nightmare was over; Hugh was with her. . . . “Where's your father, dear” he asked her after a little pause. “In the dining room, I think,” she answered with a shiver, and Hugh nodded gravely. “Are there any cars outside?” turned to the American. “Yourd.” stinl He answered that worthy, keeping his eyes fixed on his -r's face, which had now a sickly green. And mine ‘is hidden bhehind Miss Renton's greenhouse, unless they've moved it remarked Algy. “Good.” said Hugh. “Algy, take Miss Benton and her father up to Half Moon street—at once. Then come back here. “Put Hugh. | pealingly. “At once. dea her tenderl please” He smiled but his tone was ided. “This is going to be n place for you in the near future. {He turned to Longworth and drew him_aside. “You'll have a bit of a at job with the 0ld man.” he whispered. “He's probably paralytic b now. But get on with it, will you? Get a |couple of the boys to give you a hand.” With no further word of protest the girl followed Algy, and Hugh drew a breath of relief. Now, you ugly looking blighter,” he remarked to the cowering ruffian, who was by this time shaking with fright, “we come to you. How many of these rooms up here are occu- pied—and which?" It appeared that only one was occupic one eclse was be- { low one opposite, .. | to please, he moved {In | towards it and with a quickness that 1!d have done even Hugh credit, American tripped him up. | ) S0 blamed fast, you Son of a [ zun he snapped. “or there sure il be an accident” Put the noise he made as he fell served a good purpose. The door of the occupled room was flung open and a thin. weedy object, clad in a fannel night gown, stood on the threshold, blinking foolishly. ioly smoke! spluttercd the de- tective, after he had gazed at the apparition in stunned silence for a time. *What, under the sun, is it?" Hugh laughed. “Why. it's the onfon-cater; the in- timidated rabbit”" he said delight- edly. “How are you. little man?” He extended an arm, and pulled him into the passage, where he stood spluttering indign “This N outr: sir." a positive outrage.’ w ] th re re- DO YOU KNOW THAT MACHINES CAN DO AS HIGIL AS 700 l LETTERS A MINUTE? tremendous fig-| does not | Bull-Dog Drummond BY CYRIL McNEILE (“Sapper”) ** began the girl ap- | __THE_EVEN M. L% PTINT OFFNE Intorvational Svmdicate ) STAMP CANCELING | The machines are wonders for they count, what they do. What do yoD | think of that? When the day's work |is over you can look at the machine jand see just what it did that day. Then | there is another thing that 1 know will interest you. There is a clock on these machines and that accounts | for how time on your envelope [ They turn them up and can just about m | every_half-hour in x big like Washington. So vou se |you get u letter from a city Washington, you can tell within a | half-hour of when the post office be- | gan to handle that piece of mail. RUSSELL BURKFE, The Travelog Bo, Love and Adventure. Geezgs H. Daran Os.) | the man, “I never meant no 'arm—I didn’t really. I'll tell you all I know, sir. 1w | rm in you will” said Hugh. “And if you don't, You swine, Il make vou. When does Peterson tcome back “Termorrow, too, sir, knows." answered th that moment the intimidated rabbit shot rapidly out of his room, pro- pelled by an accurate and forcible kick from Toby, who had followed him in to insure rapidity of toilet. “And what's he dolmg?" demanded Drummond. “On_the level, guvnor, I can't tell ver. Strite, I can't; 'e can.” The man pointed at the latest arrival, with his nightdress tucked into his trousers, stood gasping painfully aft- er the manner of a recently landed fish. “I repeat, sir” he spluttered, grily, “that this is an outrage what right—-" “Dry up,” remarked Hugh, briefly. Then he turned to the American. “Th is one of the ragged-trousered bri- gade 1 spoke Lo you about.” For a while the three men studied him in silence; then the American thoughtfully transferred his chewing. gum to a fresh place. *“Wal” he said, “he looks like some kind o' disease; but 1 guess he's got a tongue. Say, flop-ears, what are you, anyway? “T am the secretary of a social or- ganization which aims at the amelfo- ration of the conditions under which the workers of the world slave” re- turned the other, with dignity. “You don't say” remarked the American, unmoved. “Do the work. of the world know about it?" ‘And 1 again demand to know.” said | the other, turning on Drummond, “the reason for this monstrous indignity.’ “What do you know about Peterson, little man?" said Hugh, paying not the slightest attention to his pro- ts. Nothing, save that he is the man whom we have been looking for, for years.” cried the other. “The man of stupendous organizing power, who has brought together and welded into one the hundreds of socicties similar to mine, who before this have each, on their own, been feebly struggling toward the light. Now we are com. bincd, and our strength is due o him. Hugh exchanged glances with the American. “Things become clearer,” he mur- mured. “Tell me, little man,” he con- tinued, “now that you're all welded together, what do you propose to do. “That you shall See in good time. cried the other, triumphantly. “Con- stitutlonal methods have falled—and, besides, we've got no time to wait for them. Millions are groaning under the intolerable bonds of the capital- ist; those millions we shall free, to a life that is worthy of a man. And it will all be due to our leader—Carl Peterson.” | A 100k of rapt adoration came o his face, and the American laughed in genuine delight. “Didn’t 1 tell you, captain, that that guy was the goods? But there was no answering smile on Hugh's face. “He's the goods right enoughn he answered, grimly. “But what worries me is how to stop their delivery.~ At that moment Darrell's vocs came up from the hall. “The whole bunch are stowed away, as far as 1 man, and at an- By Hugh. What's the next item?> Hugh walked to the top of the stairs. “Bring 'em both below,” he cried over hig shoulder, as he went down. A grin spreid over his face as he saw half a dozen familiar faces in {the hall, and he hailed them cheerily. Your legs undoubtedly are ro- ' nilka old timen bayar he ke’ o c8, boys: &h- marked Hugh, gazing at them dis Where: passionately. “Put on some trousers Berkis’ the ariveE: jot itlie and get a move on. Now you'-—he at's me, sir.” Qpe of the jerked the other man to his feet— l TorwaEd “My mates mae Ywhen does Lakington return” “Termorrow. sir.’ gtammered the sald Hugh. “Taks your other. Where is he now?" The man hesitated for a moment, but the look in Hugh's cyes gald pized him into speech. He's after the old woman's pearls, Duchess of Lampshire's. returncd Hugh, ‘softly, “Of sy course he is. I forgot.” “Strike me dead, guvoor,” eringed bus te that crowd one by one on the road miles from here: then drop 48 you go along. You can take it from me that none of 'em will say anything about it, even when they wake up. Then take her back to your garage: 1'll see you later.” “Now,” went on Hugh, as they heard ound of the departing lorry, 1 got to set the scene who, | LISTEN, WORLD! | | | | BY ELSIE ROBINSON. — It> hard to fool ® The biggest load [ ever removed from my neck was the idea that I al- ways had to pretend I was in the right. particularly with children. Be- fe Iodost that idea I war always puking excuses or blaming some one else. The (rouble was [ always pick- ) ed on the wroni person to blame |he prompily showed up and r: Cain. Then T to lie. That might have been all right if 1 were naturally a good liar, but I'm not. T always forget what I said the last t Also I have absolutely no control over my lics. They simply bust all over the scenery. The result w that at first people raged at me, and then laughed at me. And noth- ing can he worse than to be laughed at_hec pu're a poor liar. Th was the children. Of course. every adult is supposed to be inf: ble with children, But there Hever vet throush the the contempt Now I lik them. 1 lo as an equ a child that didn't s imme wnd treat it with it child 1 look up to to have them treat me But I couldn’t seem to manage it Urntil at t one day the beautitul hunch dawncd on me that 1 could eliminate all the bother if I would just acknowledge the truth—which is that I have very littl nse and seldom use that which T h nce when all has been eno., 1 make no alibis, commit no futile lies I cheerfully acknowledge that I know little and do less, and 1 get on with the gang like a house o' fire. — e BEAUTY CHATS. Keeping Youthful. ve. A man who b succeede in keep- ing himself young up to the age of seventy-two that to know how fto keep phy 1y youthful is to {know first why vou wrow old. The {only diffcrence between a young body n old one is tha young one » and the old one is inelastic. explains the cause of old S The human body is composed of an intricate network of veins and ar- teries through which the blood rushes, repairing the waste of the human tem and carrying a constant sup- ply of nourishment through it. Think of your body as a system of pipes and tubes, and the whole idea will be much’ simpler and clearer. As you go through life these a | teries clog up with a deposit of sedi- ment, just as any system of pipes through which water runs will clog fup with rust and sediment until {finally the water cannot get through. As thig deposit of sediment accumu- lates in_the arterics hardening takes place. This is technically described as arterio-sclerosis, and that is old age. Sometimes this hardening of the affects the heart principally. |sometimes the brain; in any case, it meuns th and less blood can be arried t arts and that the whole increasingly less efficient. If it were possible to eliminate those élogging deposits the body would again become tic; in other words, would become voung once more. If it were possible (o further formation of these 8its where they have on rted old age could be pnshed off an indefinite number of years, A8 to how this may be done—this is a long and complicated subject bout which we will talk later. It innot be done by medicine; it can {only be done to an extent by diet. ‘The best method to do it seems to be by mechanical means or by exercise. [ Marbled Greens and Meat. Cook some dock leaves until they are just well wilted, drain, then roil out flit on a hoard, sprinkle with chopped ham and salt and pepper it. Make a biscuit doush and roll it out this rolled-out dough on . sprinkle chopped and roll the two layers - as for jelly cake. i Place on a ed tin and’ steam for one hour. When ready to serve gar- nish with cress or parsley and cut in slices. { together the for tomorrow morning.” He glanced at his watch. “Just 11. How long will it take me to get the old buzz- box to Laidley Towers?" “Laidley Towers!" echoed Darrell. "'W:xat the devil are you going there or 7" “I just can't bear to be parted from Henry for one moment longer than necessary,” sald Hugh quietly. “And Henry is there, in a praise- worthy endeavor to lift the Duch- ess' pearls. . . . Dear Henry!" His two fists clenched, and the Ameri- can, looking at his softly. jut it was only for a moment that Drummond indulged in the pleasures {of anticipation; all that could come after. And just now there were other things to be done—many others, if events next morning were to go as they should. “Take those two into the center room.” he cried. “Incidentally, there's a dead boche on the floor, but he'll come in very handy in my little scheme.” “A dead boche! The intimidated rabbit gave a frightened squeak. “Good heavens! you ruffian, this is beyond a joke.” Hugh looked at him coldly. “You'll find it beyond a joke, you miserable little rat,” he sald quietly, “if you speak to me like that” He laughed as the other shrank past him. “Three of you boys in there,” he ordered briskly, “and if either of them gives the slightest trouble clip him over the head. Now let's have the rest of the crowd in here, Peter.” They came filing waved a cheery hand in greeting. “How goes it. vou fellows,” he cried with his infectious grin. “Like a company pow-wow hefore popping the parapet. What! And it's a big- ger show this time, boys, than any vou've had over the water.” His face set grimly for a moment; then he grinned again, as he sat down on the foot of the stairs. “Gather round, and listen to me.” For five minutes he spoke, and his audience nodded delightedly. Apart from their love for Drummond—and three out of every four of them knew him personally—it was a scheme which tickled "them to death. And he was careful to tell them just enough of the sinister design of the master-criminal to make them realize the bigness of the issue. “That's all clear, then,” said Drum- mond, rising. “Now I'm off. Toby, I want you to come, ton. We ought to be there by midnight.” “There’s only one point, remarked the Americ: face, laughed in, and Hugh captain,” as’ the group hegan to disperse. That safe—and the ledger” He fumbled in his pocket and produced a small india- rubber bottle, ve ‘got the soup here—gelignite,” he explained, as he saw the mystified look on the other's face. “I reckoned it might come in handy. Also a fuse and detonator.” “Splendid!” said Hugh; “splendid! You're an acquisition, Mr. Green, to any gathering. But I think—I think— Lakington first. Oh! yes—most un- doubtediy—Henry first?” And once again the American laughed softly at the look on his & L T T T LT T NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. mnnnn 62 Bargains for Our 62d Birthday L T O T O LT T T O LT LT T N T T T e T T T O T L A Day of Savings Bleached $1.00 90 Bleached Sheets, made of strong qual- ity cotton with welded seam. For double or three-quarter 6¢c 10c and 1215¢ Laces. . N Tahle of Torchon. and Crochet Lace Edges, sorted widths. Many pret- patterns. Val Sc Laces........ Values up to 10c a vard in this lot of New French Val Fdges and Insertions, 50c dozen yards. 72-Inch White Bobbinet. . . .. Bobbinet p{gf ty Fine White confirmation and May All-Over Silk Laces. . W navy and Anniversary brown, Beautifully . in_this o' special. atterned Women’s $25.00 and o $19.75 Anniversary Sale of Smart Tailored Spring Suite. in serge and tricotine, chiefly navy and black. Excellently silk lined. Tailored. braided and embroidered models. s Boys' Koveralls. . . . 98c Clothes the little fellow completely from ankle to neck—the ideal everyday garment for the whole year. In light and dark blue and khaki. Sizes 1 to 8. 30c Pillow- made of cases, 3 for. . strong bleached cotton; free 45x36 Cases, from starch. Turkish 62(: Bath Towels. . $1.00 Large Size Turkish Towels, heavy two-thread kind at a liberal saving. Sheeting Cot- 62c ton, 4 Yds. for Un- 25c 40-inch Heavy bleached Sheeting Cotton, for making seamed sheets and for general household 62¢ Table $1.00 64-inch Bleached Mer- Damask. .. .. cerized Satin Damask, good weight, in attractive new patterns. Window 62(: Shades, 2 for. Seconds of T75c White Opaque Shades at 2 for 62c. Perfect rollers. None ex- changed. Shelf Oilcloth, 8 62c Yards for. ... 15¢ Scalloped Shelf Oil- cloth, in light and dark pat- terns. Slightly imperfect. s Infants’ 47c Dresses. .. ... Short Dresses of fine white nainsook in Bishop style, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. : 3 Boys’ Khaki 89c Our regular $1.00 Extra Heavy Khakl Pants, Iin all sizes 7 to 1 Made with belt loops. 4 Suits. ..... o New purchase Norfolk, Oliver Twist and Middy Suits of excellent wash fabrics in white, stripes, solid colors and combinations. ‘Worth $2.00, $2.50 and §3.00. Boys’ 2- 37 95 Pants Suits. . New purchase All- wool Buits in light, medium and dark patterns. Yoke model with belt and pleated in back. Sizes 7 to 16. Pants well lined. Children’s 3 4 c Dlawel" 50c and 59¢ Muslin Draw- ers, sizes 2 to 12. Hem- stitched ruffle with tucks or with embroidery ruffle. Corsets. . .. Brand new — fresh from the factory and strictly per- fect. Ten popular models, made to sell for $3.00 to $5.00. Sateen Petticoats. . white sateen petticoats with tucked stitched hem. Elastic fitted top. P .. 31,34 bloomers...¥%¢ taupe, navy and green. Bhirred cuffs at knee. Elas- Shepherd Checks, 2 1, 39¢ Yard-wide Black-and- white Shepherd Checks Shirting Percale, 3 Excellent _ Quality New Yard-wide Percale, in neat White $1.19 Women’s lustrous or pleated flounce or hem- , ‘Women' Tallored of sateen in black, tic fitted top. Yards for. ... 62c with seft finish. Yards for. ... GZC shirting patterns. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921. " FEATURE PAGE.’ { 111 From two famous makers—“irregulars” These Superior Lisle Web Suspenders come . e N . High-Grade Sports Sailors brim sports sailors of Italian Milan, piping straw, swiss milan hemp, barnyard straw and java body straw. Straight rolling or tailored silk ribbon bands. All colors L B . i Philippine Nightgowns A wonder special in these hand-made, hand-embroidered garments. Made with showing the daintiest of hand-needlework. ® Limit, 2 to a buyer. . ’ L Girls’ Regulation Dresses all-white, or with navy, copen or red collars and cuffs. Trimmed with white braid. Silk embroidered emblem on sleeves. Sizes . . . New Voile and Tailored Waists flat collars or roll collars, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Also tailored white waists of linen- finished material with convertible collar, patch ’ e o Women’s Exquisite New Dresses Newest fringed, embroidered, ruffled and beaded ummer frocks of canton crepe, georgette, foulard scores of charming styles. White pastel shades and staple colors. 825 & $27.75 Coats and Wraps and wraps in many effective new models. Of polo cloth, velour, cov- ert and gabardine, some beautifully embroidered, others stitched or tai- 9 o ¥ Women’s $3.00 All-Silk Hose but not at all hurt. Pure thread silk hose— silk from toe to top—in black, cordovan regular sizes, in black; and Marvelstripe L4 garter top black silk hose in out sizes. 9 Women’s Onyx Hose— Perfect quality. Purchase of genuine Onyx seamed white and cordovan. Stockings that will provide satisfactory service at nominal cost. Every pair perfect. 0 3 $5 to $7.50 New Trimmed Hats nery for late spring and early summer wear —including hats of Georgette, taffeta, leg- horn, white Milan and hair braid. Flow- ° . U . . Men’s Athletic Union Suits The Improved “Lox-it-on” White Nainsook Tai- chased to sell at 69c because slightly soiled from c handling. Strictly perfect. Sizes 34 to 46. 9 Men’s 50c Monarch Suspenders in both wide and narrow widths and have du- rable leather ends. Neat patterns. Perfect c quality. 35¢ Yard-wide White Indian Head Cloth, the linen-like fabric so much esteemed for wom- c en’s and children’s wash garments. . 20c¢ Crash Toweling, 5 Yards for Get a supply tomorrow—limit, 10 yards to a 620 buyer, . 20c Apron Ginghams, 6 Yds. for Women brand-new $3, $4 and $5 cushion- mushroom models with silk puggaree bands $ ]. [ 2 and combinations. square or round neck. Of soit, fine fabrics, White Lonsdale Jean regulation dresses, 2 ® g 6 to 14. White voile waists have tucked fronts, round 95 pockets, and long sleeves. E k, crepe de chine, taffeta and mignonette, in Women’s and Misses’ smart coats 1 lored. Popular colors. and white; also Marvelstripe all-silk hose, back and seamless soft-finished cotton hose in black, Freshly purchased—very newest milli- 2 5 ered, ostrich, ribbon and fancy trimmings. lored Athletic Suits, made to sell at $1.25, but pur- dian Head Cloth, 3 Yards f Indian Head Cloth, 3 Yards for Heavy Absorbent Quality Crash Toweling that will meet the requirements of every home. Standard Quality Apron Gingham, fast col- or indigo blue, in checks of assorted sizes. Limit 12 yards to a buyer. ' ’ < R 'n HIHOTIHTTTI o BB TR T Ivory Soap, 3 Cakes for. . 25¢ Fashionette 7c Hair Nets. . .. " * High- Ne r preferred by particular - women. In the wanted E shades. 4 for Zhe. H Men’s Leather 35‘, = Belts........ -1 = Made to 11 for $£1.00-— E manufacturers odds and = ends that are slightly rub = bed from handling INidized E or bri t an't slip” buckl = Men’s Sc = Shirts. . iee VS H Purch: of n's Fxe E lent Quality . 8 = in fine-count JO s = button fre ft yme. entirely parfect. some ightly imperfect, Men’s Onyx ch = Silk Socks... Y= $1.25 Onyx med Pur ed 2 affected in len Black and color not wear. Men’s Onyx Onyx Silk Socks....... Pure Thread Silk S Socks in bl X cordovan and pair perfect. Extra-Size 59¢ Gowns. . .... Women Soft-finished Muslin Gowns in extra large gizes, Round neck. short sleev trimmed with em- broidery and ribbon. Night- gowns....... 99C Fine Nainsook and Muslin Gowns, square, round and V necks, sleeveless and s sleeves. Trimmed with embroidery and ribbon. pretty styles, Ten Long Crepe $1 98 . Kimonos. . . . : Empire Style Kimonos of fine crinkled crepe elastic waist: long s! es. Rose, pink. re. lavender and purple. sy g1.00] Blouses. . . . » y Girls' White Jean M lies with sailor collar. black tie, pocket and long eeves, Sizes 6 to 2 Middy Blouses. . .. $l'47 - Tailored White Lonsdale Jean Middies, sleeves pleated to cuff: breast pocket. Sizes Wom 79¢ ‘Women’s Silk Hosze. . Thread Silk Hose in black and cordovan, slight eEy lars of $1.00 quality Boys’ and Girls’ Hose. . . Boys' Gordon Heavy-Rib- bhed and « B Fine-ribbed hilac L cordovan hose. P’erfect qual- ity. , Women’s LR AL TR R TG T LR L T T flf"mm“l"llll““lfln“Illllllllllllll TR HTH M E T T Gauze Vests. . 25(: Richilieu Summer Vests in §5 regular and extra sizes. Very_ slightly imperfect, 65¢ |’ W 9 omen s Famous make of Double- Silk Gloves. . tipped Silk Gloves, includ- { ing Milanese Silk. Mostly white—a few in eolors and bla Slightly irregular. Lace Lisle $1 6 Hose...... . o Women's beautiful quality'} imported full fashioned ['§ Lisle Hose, in elaborate lace Blac patterns. 2 Harding blue. Socks Samples and surplus Onyx# Roll Top Socks, nr‘rh‘w;. quality; also irregulars of other standard makes White, fancy tops end solid colors in the lot. Misses’ Silk 79¢ Gordon seamed back shaped Silk Hose with lisle garter top. Black, white and cordovan. Perfect qual- 45¢ Stamped Dresses...... Children's White Lawn Dresses stamped for em- broidering. zes 1 to 4 years. Hair Nets, Dozen....... 49c Well made Hair Nets, eap or fringe style, in all shades. Absorbent ; Pound roll hospital anti- septic Absorbent Cotton, 39¢c, for one day only. China Matting He: closely woven Chi terns. Blankets. . . .. 62(: x40 Baby Robe Blankets in pink or blue checks. 5 Yards for. .. 25c White Domet Flanne! good weight, with soft 2 Yards for. .. ]\'T:‘lllnfv', in neat pat- Baby Domet F lmnel,szc !"Efll.