Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 18

SolHer rc%,g,z’s mey © th & & F F org . d let’s talk about the quality that which lasts when price s forgotten ERZOG SUMMER SUITS are HAND-tailored. They are not “sale stuff”’ to be chased out at low prices, but the finest summer suits you can get. Seams are piped with silk; open facings backed up with a special canvas that makes certain the syit will retain its shape indefinitely. Every seam, every stitch is hand-tailored. They’re designed and cut by experts. Every style in shms, stouts, shorts and regulars. And remember this They are HAND-tallored throughout Summer Suits this suit is worlfi much more than the difference in "&e—i{! HAND- sateret PALM BEACHES The most famous summer suit. HAND-tailored in every style, for slims, stouts, shorts, tull: and "gular: W:H mmh 3 weight or warmth. HAND- 2 5 tailored, too, and priced at...... ————HERZOG STRAWS———— 50 gn S T $2°0t0 %5 MOHAIRS White Flannel Trousers it $7 .50and $ 1 0 Just like buying a cool breese for the summer. Every style and sise, of ‘course, Ves indced, they're strictly HAND-tailored.............. GABARDINES Real style and “stay-put” walities have been expertly AN D-tailored _ into these long-wearing Gabardines. We've priced them down to Tropical Worsteds All Ihe style and wearing qual- ities yow'd expect jrom a heavy suit but absolutely lacking in A style to suit your dc- sires in @ size to fit your head at a pmz 0 puu your bankroll. § | ‘AGAIN et the Price! Settle Feminine Intuition. AN BLAISDELL, with the heavenly good sense of mid- futile questions as she greet- ed her husband and young Jobn Lindsuy at 11 o’clock on the dreadful night of the strange disappearance of Merriam Lindsay and her twin bables. BShe saw at a glance that their seareh at the gypsy csmp had revealed nothing. She accepted, with- !tion that a committee of neighbors out a word, her husband’s explana- was plotting out a systematic plan to augment _the efforts of the police to locate the missing trio. “Get John to eat something.” he whispered. “Get him to get lnto some dry shoes and socks has a soft shirt a want to go, but he can’'t do anythin in about ten minute: Du Bols' garage. The night was rather cold for spring. Nan had built a wood fire in Merry's pretty sitting room. She tactfully managed to get several curious women out of that room, and literally shoved John into a chair The crowd is map _over at | beside the fire. He was utterly spent, totally unfit to go on searching. ¥ was a difficult thing to make him see that he would actually gain time by golng up to bathe his Weary feet, that he must don the clothes that Thorne had su gested and that he muast sit obedient y to drink the coffee as Mrs. Blalsdell commanded. “Thorne promised to be back In ten minutes, husban at all this way; you feel bucked up & lot if you get this hot drink in- side of you.” Ragsy, Merriam's Cairn terrier crept whimpering to John's side, but slunk away abashed as John cursed at him. “Beat it, you quitter,” the man ordered grimly. ‘If anybody ever tries alk to me about dog faith- fulne: the harassed man umbled T nother exploded theory. That dog ght to have stuck to his job—yet here whining around like a sick pup. He began to pace the room lessly. “Sit down,” Nan ordered sharply. promlled Tharne youd wait her e stop] the erelllllltn beastie. Poor ly. if you only could talk!™ Ragsy thumped tail. He stood hind legs -nd snuggled his dellu voice had a sudden expectant note in it. “Who head. *“Oh, one of the kids, I suppose. They are always dolling him up. That's nothing—probably been on there for days—look how dirty it is.” “But I'm pretty sure it wasn't there this morning. He was tied by the back porch when I took Thorne over to the factory—just collar and chain. I noticed it when I looked toward the house. Merriam was still hers, be- cause she waved from her bedroom window. John—look hers n't this one of Ricky's hair bow Rickly was the girl twin’s version of her, ahristened VFredericka Leland Lindsay.” Nor w her brother ever called “John Richard Lindsay,” for obviously “Dicky” made a perfect complem was on her knees now, labori THE EVENIM.} BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922. - ‘The Wife Who Wouldn't A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides” 0! dle age, did not ask any 'l | jgied lacing the shoes that she bad she, soothed the restfess ‘Come now, you're no use : J—.—..-——— uam vo & qtlcl al (Condnu-" in lomorrow- Star.) (Copyright, 1922.) ining are the oldest poilicn fadusiriee. Down! e ran o the doér, erying, “John , | Thornet” 4 Mm was no answer. They had uuly unlno;lul m. bur-c’l“ 'CHACONA S tooped, eoxcitably. drew back despondently ‘when the something provu to be merely some bits of p:pnr, vlzp notllu written upon t a0d like that. I'm mot at &l un that lurry took Ragsy out wi He's been or a nuissnce th cats and that sort of thin be she had tied him snd he away, and when hé enua‘t find just came home on his ow: “But I've t“ intuition dl.t does mean something.” Mrs. Bisisdell was persistént.- She tried to smooth out BT e e the Year Stick of Service ordered bim to nt on. He was on his feet—indoed, he was aiready outside the door, “Awtully ed, brokenl here. Tell ward that camp agal She shook her head pllh.llul- 1y as he disappeared. e arranged the hair ribbon, the twigs and th‘ Whether coflmddhnolem,iuentuund onlybyibylu-otm At«no-hlflbp‘h, urpupersuhmmtumhurhmuuw der th Dl O e re " and rexarded them if they wear but half as long. thoughtfully. A _maddening put . This [ sy Herg you'll find no linoleum sub- stitytes, none bat good, % : ég ' i Make Your Picnic a Real Pleasure By Taking Along : i 1 i g it il i ¥ ¥ il it | I ‘ifi'h-;w"d ' Pt 1t down our N et it $ make it solid a5 2 marble dd.ly‘lbi ts life. We carry an wnuswal assort- ment of just the things you will B need to add o your comfort. ' Life Time Furniture Is More Then ¢ Nome Life Time Furniinre 08 0 e " Better Provide for the Next Picnic STOCKETT FISKE - CQ PRODUCING STATIONERS 910 -E-STREET-NW | _..ocntBMHMIIMHNBHIUMURRRHIHNII g susn st MAYER & CO. swwmvaz When Sént On Order When Hailed On the Street 25¢—35¢ Subsequent Charge, 25c Per Mile NO CHARGE FOR -EXTRA PASSENGERS CutThfiOntmdPytemMonmTwm