Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 21

5!-H~X—.—n-1-n-.-fl i 3 | invest. . The Scarlet Tanager A Story of Secret Service and Diplomatic Intrigue BY J. AUBREY TYSON (Copyrigkt, 1922, by the Macmillan Company.) B (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) The captain glanced at the body of the man with whom he had been talking less than five minutes before. The lifeless right hand still grasped the automatic plstol ith which Miriam Warburton had been threat- ened. Colonel Seafalcon, Rennison replicd. “And you—you left him alone—in order that he might take his life? the Colonel faltered, as a frown of disapproval darkened his fac “Yes. Tn the circumstance the one thing to do. Thus speaking, he crossed to the trapdogr and opencd it. Then. calling down, he said Everything Catherwood. it is it was all right We'll have you up in a voice below | Rt’um on closed the trapdoor and 3 k see it that “You have given | ¥ out of it. Had 3 s, it is possible w would have learnéd something: “I have learned all he had to tell, Iennison retorted. “He has assured | that sufficient evidence to con- all the leaders of the brotherhood y be found in a place which he Gesignated, and to met without delay Colonel, that you York tonight. © 1 would ~suggest | therefore, you direct that special locomotive and sleeper be made ready for us at once and given ihe right of way over the line. T will also ask that the stateroom of the sleeper be placed at the service of Aliss Warburton and that a nurse be ! requisitioned from ome of the_hos- pitals to attend her on the journey The nurse should simple med remedies to ministe o the comforts of a woman who i ~uffering from mental and physical haustion and is in urgent need of shing slee ould it not be better to send th to a hospital in Baltimore? ked not which we must| Tt is essential nd 1 get to New be left w shurst replied, king out his watch.”he glanced at the dial. Rennison turned to tre Secret Service man Towndrow into com ief New Y there is These b Quickly AT win vour! el in the be done hare. removed as e will 3 3 &nd make sure such disposition of 1aree of them that no trace of them ever may be found by members of the brotherhood. for it may serve our purpose to encourage the belief that, one or more of them may be living and supplying us with information. But the Dody of the man who is kmown to us as falcon must be treated with the s ce of re- spect that would be vouchsafed by us o a and respected officer of our Arm, T would suggest | that, ha laced on one of the warships now should be convey est possible secrec kept carefully grounds of the ) such time as it = ive it proper burial i cemetery at Arlington. g God, Rennis demanded in the harbor. d, with the great- to Annapolis and _concealed on thel val Academy until be pe tiie national it who, like nd horrified. 7 the man “You will scarcely think so, Colonel, when 1 have revealed to you the strange secret this man_confided to me,” Rennison replied. “There is not time to tell the story now. but T will | communicate it to you while we are on the v to New York. Meantime, as 1 have , ‘these bodics must b removed, 1 the men we have brought to this section of the city must be withdr: This wharfhouse t all enter it . and the e of Seafalcon | V‘l\n*'a(n a matter for conjecture. ooedience to the last order issued b: | the men he had in this neigh are dispersing—eompletel «tified by the orders they have re ced, ignorant of the fate of their jef and wholly unable to grasp the significance of our movements and! purposes. “In that respect. at least, situation differs little m mine,” | Hawkshurst grumbled. But let us ckly the little which, as you hiave said. remains to be done here. Get Cathierwood up. and, while you| are giving him instructions concern- ing the disposition of the bodies, I'll have ene of ou arrange for the dispateh o 1 train. with full right of w ew Yoric "\nd a nurse,’ A nurse, of course, answered, dryly. The colonel started toward the door at the further end of the room. Ren- nison flung open the door of the trap #nd_called down: “I'm going to lower the Catherwood. Come .up alone.” 'he ladder was lowered quickly few moments later Catherwoo again emerged from the trap. Town- 4Iro“ listened moodily as the nec sary instructions were given to the naval officer. When these were com- pleted, Catherwood summoned four his' men from below and the task of removing the bo was begun. With his hand: thrust into the pockets of his coat, Rennison moved slowly from the end of the room at which Catherwood and his men were cngaged. - Towndrow followed him. were out of hearing of the Rennison, turning, said their lld\\ kshurst ladder, “Well, Towndrow, it looks as if it is up to you to assume charge of the situation here after the colonel and T start for New York. For the time being, however, there is little that may be done—in Baltimore.” Without replying, the secret service man lighted a cigar. After satisfying himself that no heat remained in the burnt tip of the matchstick, he tossed it to the floor. “T supgose I am safe in assuming that your confldence in the good faith of the ‘Tanager’ is completely re- stored,” ne said. Flushing darkly, at_him sharply “Yes,” he answered, shortly; then, after a pause, he added: “If you have anything to say against Mis: bhurton, say it now, Tondrow. Twenty- four hours hence, perhaps, it will be 100 late. Too late!? the secret service man exclaimed, wondering] “Too late,” Rennison repeated grimly. “It is my hope and expecta- tion that within twenty-four hours Miss Warburton will give to me the right to exercise full prerogatives as her duly qualified, legal protector. From the moment that right devolve, on me, I will hold to a strict account- ing_any person who-threatens her personal safety or who says anythin, that is derogatory to her reputation. For several moments each gazed fixedly at the other. Towndrow’s voice shook a little as he aske: “Do you mean that I should-under- stand, ‘captain, that it is your pur- pose to marry her?" “Yes, Towndrow, T woul understand precisely-that The secret service man nodded and )iufled hnrd at his cigar. “All Rennison—good,” he arawled. o1 congratulate you—and her, of cours ‘Earller in the night you were a bit suspicious of her,” Rennison went on. “If you have any reason for distrust. ing her, it is best that you should tell it _to me now.” “It is because I expussed to you, earlier in the night, my distrust of her, that have now Ked you whether your confidénce in the lady has been completely restored,” Town- drow explained. “In justice to her it plainly is my duty to remove from vour mind any unpleasant impression oncernlnf her that T may have cre- ated. ore 1 came heré tonight T Rennison looked have you up here. | be provided with ! Meantime, | sible to | ‘m our lady of mysteries, wa wgested. | had become entirely satisfled that, though Miss Warburton is an Eng- lishwoman, she has rendered to the government of - the United States a series of services so valuable, and 8o cleverly and secretly performed, that they may be said to be beyond com- | parison with those ever rendered by any other woman in the interest of A faint flush came to the ordinarily impassive features of Rennison, and the light of eager, suddenly awaken- ¢4 curlosity that beamed in his eyes encouraged the secret service man to learned that the mysterious ces of Miss Warburton in ses in which I, and other of our service, have have been due | Atiantic was begun voluntarily | behalf of the diplomatic service of her own country, which then was co- ‘nnernung with our own. Gradually. however, her work brought her under the direction of one of the bureaus {of our Navy Department: But, inas- much you now enj the full measure {orf the lady's confidence. it will be { unnecessary for me to give you fur- ! ther details. Tt might be weil for me | to add, however, that yhe has declined jall offers of compensation for her | services in behalf of the British and | American movernments and that her | character, as well as her loyalty, is !above reproach.” |~ “Thanks, Towndrow,” Rennison said, 2 | shortly. | _ “There is one thing should interest you—though, 1 dare- say, it probably will occasion you | no Towndrow continued. “Horsford 2 “Indeed!” Rennison muttered, coldly, “How did it happe “In the Rennison way.” The Abkmy officer flushed angrily. That is Not &n answer to My ques- tion, Towndrow,” he said Y more that i hopelessly in own hand, er, he | that, finding himself our grip, he died by | Taking his cue from Reifsn sent a bullet into his head while sit- | ting on a _couch in the library of hi: home. His death was reported to the Washington police about an hour ago. | “*Rennison_glanced moodily toward 1“||9rv the last of the four bodies was being lowered through the open trap. [1owndru\\ was about to speak when | the door at the other end of the room was thrust open and Hawkshurst yentnrod briskly. “Well, Rennison, Meredith is off to jarrange for the train and the nurse. | the colonel said. Doubtless they ion station in an hour. as well wait here | presence \\ou!d be likely 1o specufation. s> nodded. hat is best, of course, colonel: N e ihon siaen 1 SThe report T have o make to you will have no bearing on. further tivities in Baltimore o# Washington tonight. and. after all, might better be :ommunicated in the privacy {by the train. In the circumstances, | perndps | " "Hawkshurst, quick to | speaker's meaning. frowned, [face cleared aquickly -as e gl ,\n right. Renn jway.” he said resignedly in the machine in which y |Go to her. When 1 get the tart for the station, I'll let My car will lead the w: urs will follow. A ou will come | another machine, with three of our {boys, who will accompany us to New [ Yol o get along to her—get aiong who, by the really does look as if she needs sustaining arm and a comforter.” |” The situation which confronted | these representatives of the govern- ment was too tense to admit of even a brief lapse into cheerfulness, and which parted the plainly ‘was _forced. brought a flash of Rennison's es. he fumbled with the brim of his hat and drew it Jower on his forehead: then. nodding {abruptly, he started toward the door. | When hé reached this he extended a hand toward the knob. Tt was not he knob, but another's hand. or which his fingers closed, however. Turning sullenly, Rennison looked {into the eyes of Towndrow, and it fsuddenly occurred to the Army man | that, in all the months he and Town- drow had been acquainted. this was the first time their hands had met. | During that period each had known ihe had enjoyed the respect and con- fidence of the other. but Rennison had been conscious of the fact that Towndrow had disliked him and that | this dislike was due largely to the] seemed to he grasp the but his inter- olo | Tes resentment Turning_ awa to terious fatality that Jor the qu';writer proper i‘::"r. tfi-rs mp sccurs! ring finish. Arm machine. You cannot buy it with EmerauTe. The daslight attach- mens used with standard 40 or 50 went eluctric lamp. L)find a w. excite | i correct. The eyes suffer Boardglarcandraisplaced iy diffuse the light and climinate giare. The dayliht attachment, excluivly an Emeralie ordinary electric Extagurs Typewricer Lamps improve offce appear: e plens operaton nd increkse ourpu, Feed B Gtk ithout sour, shade adjustable toany sight—butyoucaninsure Sotd by Offce Supply and Electrical Declers Urite for complete catalog H G McFADDlN & COMPANY THE EVENING STAR, -WASHINGTON ome of the more notable cases in which the ®Army man had been concerned. Looking now into the eyes -of ‘Towndrow, Rennison’s face grew paler as he realized that in the T four hours this spirit of fatall dominated the results of all Ml ef- forts. One by one the suspects he had been trailing had died in what Towndrow had to desl, three companions. ton's attempt to take her o had been thwarted with difficul t in the eves of Towndrow there neither dislike nor accusation In their somber depths Renni in them before. At first it seemed to be mere pity, but in another moment he realized It was something more— something which comrades saw in the eyes of one another on the shell- scarred flelds of France—something which strong men never attempt to cxpress in words—an affection of man for man, which, being free of sex alloy, no’ woman may understand. Neither spoke as each tightened his grip on the hand of the other; then Towndrow opencd the door and Ren- nigon passed out. ores ‘of faces, white, tense, curi- were turned toward Rennison as he halted outside the door. His eyes were heavy and thefe was a dull pain in his brain. Vaguely it occurred to him that in the last two days he had slept scarcely more than two hours. | “Where is she—where is the car in iw lch T left the lady who was with ous and eager, me?" he demanded of a captain of marines who was standing near. s able to re- one of Rennison's associates in of military hll(‘ll(gencl‘ stepped to his side and slipped a hand under one of his arm: “This way, captain.” he said. “I'm going to be your chauffeur fonight and I took the liberty of running the car back away from the crowd. There it yonder, in the dark— ward the entrance of the The colonel said there might little delay in getting under | way. When he gives the. word Il get on the job—at the wheel. Mean- | time, with your permission. I'll hang faround the door with the rest of the (boys. to awalt further orders. | “AIl right. Ben,” Rennison assented. When the car was reached Ren son's conductor retraced his steps to- ward the door. Pausing beside the rear door of the machine, Rennison looked into the tonneau. The darkness almost hid Miriam from his view—but he saw her—in the further corner of the seat, jher head resting on the high back cushion. He wondered if she had fainted, oryif she were asleep. Miriam.” he said, softly. = o answered. faintly He stepped into the car and own beside he: | “You are feeling stronger now I he asked. as he took one of the hands { that lay upon her lap “Yes—now that you have come back | to me” she murmured, huski “When T'm alone I'm weak, cowardly. My thoughts are swarms of fears. T feel as if I were dead—as if things about me are unreal—that they are about to melt into something else. 1t is only when—only when you are neareme that 1 know I am going to v to rest, and that, after T Irest. all we have passed through to- jgether will seem like nothing more {than a terrible dream P ncl Iefore the officer w ply, the bureau son saw something he never had leen" H sat ~arm around her. . he said she protested. i full of dead men’s souls. Why Inot leave it? Why do wait? We must wait, dear. until a spe- cfal train is made up to take us tol he exclaimed |hP||] 1 remember now. He said—' And it has been arranged that on the train you will have a stateroom se to minister to your com- “But why—why- are You taking me th vou?" she asked. wonderingly. ] m glad, but—but whs? Because 1 do not want to be sep arated from you again.” | He felt her trembling in his arms. | “Never?' she asked, in a shaking whisper. Never. You will be my wife, dear —before we leave Now York? She straightened slowly and clasped his hands in both of her: Ly ou Melleve me to be a good wom- an?" she questioned. “I know you to be a good woma Miriam—eclse I would not ask of yo what I am asking now. We have known each other for only a little| time, but—- Slowly her hands moved up his arms | until they rested on his shoulders. | In the darkness he felt her gaze upon | his_face. “Why speak of time, dear e asked him. “In the presence of death | each of us looked into the soul of the other, and S0 we know time does not mattgr. Somewhere, somehow, lwe began®to love each other before time itself began. And we know that, tempering our love to the fineness all through wh have passed together had to be. THE END.) S ey To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QI box bears the signature of ( sure yoa get BROMO.) 30¢ ‘Afl\'fll’lil?m?n! areprigeless, they are worth everything we can do for their protection a::” MACHINE o] entors cannot be fully efficient un ess the working light is -eatly from key- Fehes. Exenavrres light into soft, eye- ly to eye- New York WERE HEADQUARTERS FOR EMERALITE'S C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. New Store, 709 13th Street Imlmfllfild) Dlstnbutors , EMERALITES ! N tlonal sicosl Bl Spy O - D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923. New Spring Hats eflecting the New and Authentic Styles, Colon nul Fabrics Approved for Sprmgtlmc 25¢ Yard-Wide Perciles 8c Yard 36-inch Percales, dark grounds of navy and copen blues, with white checks, dots, stripes and figures; close woven, soft-finish do we little pause she added: Ah, grade, for women’s and children’s wear. 25¢ Outing Flannels, 36 mches W|dc, 18 heavy double flecced quality, | (v blue ‘striped effect; = Bleached Shaker F widle: Heavy! doubloficecsd GUEIEY - Goldenberg's—First_Floor. $4 and $5 Blankets $2,95 Pair 66x80 heavy weight, double bed size Blankets, fine grade cotton with soft fleece finish. In plaids, blocks and checks of blue, pink, tan, gold and gray. Goldenberg s—Fourth Floor. $1 Bed Pillows Bed Pillows. covered with —NEW POKE STYLES °* heavy-weight art ticking: filled All the favorite colors of Springtime. with~ sterilized curled f e =tmonasEaRby: A showing of the latest novelties in millinery at a price seldom associated with hats of such smart style and dis- tinctiveness. There are styles in the assortment for women of every type and age. Hats to match street, sport or business costumes. We urge you to come tomorrow and view this array of charming spring styles, for we know they will exceed your expectations of what $5 will buy in a Spring Hat. —NEW STRAW AND FELT COMBINATIONS —NEW OFF-THE-FACE STYLES NEW MUSHROOM STYLES —NEW WATTEAU HATS —NEW SHORT-BACK STYLES —NEW DROOPY PICTURE HATS including Almond, Green, Henna, Toast, Brown, Tan, Navy, Beige, Pheasant, Purple and all Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Mlsses and Children’s $2 to $3 School Shoes $1,59 Pair The savings are unusual. It will pay you to buy school footwear in this sale. Lace and button styles, in patent and dull leathers, with heels and spring heels. All sizes in the lot from 6 to 8, 815 to 11 and 1114 to 2. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 25¢ Cretonnes, Scrims and Marquisettes, 12%4¢ Yard 34-inch Cretonne, in light or dark colorings and good patterns; yard-wide, sheer quality Scrims, in white with fancy borders, and yard-wide White Curtain Marquisette. Full pieces, from which we will cut the desired number of yards. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. . —NEW VISCA CLOTH HATS .—NEW TIMBO CLOTH HATS —NEW HAIR AND STRAW HATS —NEW BARONETTE HATS NEW TRIMMED FELTS NEW TAFFETA AND STRAW COMBINATIONS Wool Slip-on Sweat- ers, stylish new stitched effects, in plain colors of buff, Harding blue, brown, gray, jade, orchid, black and navy blue, also striped trim- mings of contrasting colors. Goldenberg’'s—Third Floor. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. - $25 and $27.50 Room:Size RUGS! 1$17.85 1+ Close Woven Seamless Brussels Rugs—the product of Alexander Smith & Sons and Firth Carpet Co.—names that starid for dependable quality and service in floor coverings. All are perfect, and the assortment includes floral, oriental and medallion designs in light and dark colorings. Size 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches for average size rooms. Stenciled Grass Rugs, $3.45 8x10-it. large room size double-warp Stenciled Japanese Grass Rugs, green, blue, tan and brown oriental, medallion and necat border designs. 4.6x7.6 size at $1.59. 6x9-ft. size at $2.25. $14.50 Crex de Luxe Rugs, $7.65 6x9-it. Crex de Luxe Rugs, all perfect quality, but discontinued patterns: excellent colorings: all factory labeled Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. '$1 and $1.25 Cook’s | 8-4 Width Linoleum 64c Nothing more serviceable for stores, rooms, halls or bath- rooms than Cook’s Linoleum. The burlap back and cork fill- ing is a wear-resisting com- bination that assures dura- bility. Mill lengths and rolls, from which we will cut any number of yards required. Light and dark colorings in tile and parquette floor designs. To- morrow at 64c square yard. Go'denberg’s—Fourth Floor. Women’s $1.39' Crepe Nightgowns $1.25 Women's Soft Crepe Nightgowns, plain pink and assorted neat pat- terns, made with round neck and neat stitchings. Full-cut sizes. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. 8-ft. 10- n 6 Room Size Seamless Brussels Rugs SPECIAL VALUES IN of belt and Bungalow Aprons Bunxnlnw Aprons, with rickrack braid; open- front models, pockets: full- $ navy blue indigo percale; good, heavy, guaranteed rickrack braid; open-front model, with $1 39 et; all sizes. black satine, trimmed with Bungalow Aprons, of quality; trimmed with belt and pock- Goldenberg's—Third Floor. _ Heralds of Spring! New Paisley Wash Goods LOVELY BATISTE AND VOILE IN —39 INCHES WIDE Knit Underwear —ior women and boys. Vests, light weight; neck and sleeve- less: regular sizes l7c only; seconds. Women's Ficeced Cotton Tnion Sults, low neck and sleeveless; ankle sizes onl; C HBoys' Heavy Fleeced Union Swuits, high neck and long sleeves: ankle pant: sizes 4 to & years l(‘-l?nds 5 $1. 00 69(: Goidenberg: .—Fint Floor. Hosiery Women's Heather Cot- ton Howe, in green, blue and brown; sec- onds of 50c val- 2sc ues, Women's Part-wool Sport Hone, dropstitch effects, in brown, camel, light gray and wistaria; sec- nnds of sl 00 val- 45C Children's’ Biack Stock- onds of 35c values ings, Bx1 ribbed; Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 39¢ and 48c Cretonnes 24¢ Yard Mill lengths of yard-wide Washable Cretonnes, lengths from 2 to 8 yards; beautiful light and dark floral, bird, stripe, foliage and_ tapestry designs; plenty alike for draperies, cushion, furni- ture and couch covers, also for children’s aprons and frocks. £25 ALL-WOOL French Serge $1.69 Yard 54-inch All-wool French Serge, fine, close-twilled quality, in black, na brown and burgundy French Sgrges are still among the favored weaves for spring wear, especially for suits and capes. Worth regularly $2.25 yard. Tomorrow at $175 All-wool Chiffon ” Panama, 44 inches wlde navy blue 980 on Sl Allswool Velour Suit- s -48 ing, 54 inches wide; neat P black and white, black and black checks.. 1 ‘69 Goldenberg’s—First Floor. First Floor—Bargain Table. Sizes 6 to 18 years. gray and ’v Men’s & Women’s . Bath Slippers 79¢ Pair Turkish Bath Slippers, with padded soles—the. easy, comfortable kind to slip on before and after the bath. Assorted colors of gray, lavender and blue. Sizes 4 to 10, - GAY COLORINGS—: Paisley Voiles and Batiste are to be the most wonderful array of vivid printings includes Persian, oriental and caravan designs, which are shown in a varied range of color combinations. 39 inches wide. 35¢ Chiffon Silk, a silk and 59c White Canton Crepe, cotton (!brllf \\u_l(;pself color ;r.o lxr('l;:‘s’a\l;"illh m,.n grade dots; 26 inches wide: o 5 T siwamedsindond 25C | pameet ad ol 39¢ 59¢ W‘,lite h()r- 32-inch 39c 2 sandy, 40 inches an 1 kh 1 transparent quality. 2 to ens: sepe 25C 35c White Indian Head, 39¢c Wlute Dimity with 36 inches wid inen white woven checks lens’lhl from 2 to 10 25C 36 inches 250 yards hes wide; ext . 32 inches wide; garnet Y Gold-b'rr‘.—!‘lnt Floor. — $200 \ 1 50 cach. At ° than a rmddy blouse for a school miss. To- morrow’s sales offer blouses of high-grade Lonsdale jean in plain white, or red and blue silk tie and cuffed bottoms. Correctly made and finished. Full cut ‘sizes from 6 to 18 years. Girls’ Middy Skirts, $2.98 blouse, fashioned of all-wool velour, in assorted checked effects; made with deep plaits and wide hems; muslin waist-attached; sizes 6 to 14 ycars. Sale of Spring Notia Good savings on Small Wares and Needs for the Sewing Basket. Clark’s 0. N. T. Darning 25c Children's Knee Caps s ; : v Seprmant—ris e, || SRS oMo 2 o, Bl 3%e Rubber Sanitary 10c White Bian Seam Tape, rons, white and Ix-yard plece: flesn colors; full sorted width favored wash fabrics for.spring and summer. The Special at 45c yard. all wanted street and women's _and hite Madras, woven stripes wide, fine, sheer, 39C figures: finish qual mill extra. 39c White Chiffon Voile, 39c_Yarn Mercerized Pon- quality .. Nothing more practical and serviceable trimmed models. Finished with flat braid, Sports or Middy Skirts, for wear with'the iew Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Cotton, 45-yard or Stocking Protec- 3 10c 15¢ size; net tops. quality ... Corsets $1.50 American Lady Corsets, af ink coutll, elastic-top el, with long skirt and rres hip; boned with +mighty-boning”; models for slend or avera 19 10¢ Shoulder Strap pink, blue and white; ;u;‘;enor qu-my. W-Il L1 eorrectly mlds lll slzes 1% Hairpjn contain about 300 asworted wire hair- PINS cococeorvonee Nell Brinkley Wavers; simple lsllld prlctiell. toplel closed-back 81x90-Inch Size for Double Beds The rise in cotton means that sheets are \price is low. Seamless Bleached Sheets of heavy even thread quality, free from starch or n”fng!“:}:‘.l szlr‘::c‘.i‘m 45 $350 Crochet Bedspreads, 29(; full double-bed size; In as- lowcase cotton. Each raised \(lrleflleu out Sormers; ex el s enbis e $3-79 36=inch_Unbleached Sheeting 3-inch Bieached 15 o memyy Trounn l6c C | ¢ yasd soft-finish ' grade 35 Inches Wide—New Spring Colors New, fashionable silks for spring offered at heavy, highly lustrous Chiffon Taffeta Silks, s P in a large assortment of- street and evening are specially priced tomorrow at $1.79 yard. $2 Satin Meu;line $2.50 Satin Charmeuse llne ure- silk, hedvy n:fi'er-u ‘| heavy all pure silk 1 in a com- qullity. in black and street and .evening sl ,49 evening shades ,,.; shades c.ovvivirines sz Cl'e d‘echlne + 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, heavy, firm - woven, pure -silk Lingerie Tape, 11-silk_quality, col- quality, in all want- 7. Qi o : $2.19 $1.69 Eee, v 2. with pink ‘Wooden Cont sloping #houlders; earrectly made, ° 100 VRIUES crevrvrereries going to cost more. Buy these while the - dressing. 81x90-inch double-bed size. quality, linen-fintsh pil- 1 double sort e eavy $4.50 Crochet Bedlprendl. scal- $2 98 tra_large size for et ¢ 1000 woven, thread grade. Worth —-_.,—_ definite important savings tomorrow., Extra shades, as well as beautiful changeable effects, 38-Inch Colored 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, extra. pleu );uorunent of wanted street and; °$2.75 ‘Printed Crepe R ety Crepe de Chine, ored_grounds ‘with ed strést and eve- neat printed design! ning shades ,,,,...0