Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 21

THE all over. With a sickening crack, | Bllly the Tanner went down upon the . nded floor. It was no matter of a count for him. He lay there like & dead man, and from the two doors the hidden spectators streamed into the room. Sir Timothy lald some money upon the table. 1 “This fellow insulted me and my friend.” he sald. “You see, he has pald the penalty. If he misbehaves again, the same thing will happen to | him. I am leaving some money here with your barman. I shall be glad for every one to drink with me. Pres- ently, perhaps. you had better send for an ambulance or a doctor.” A little storm of enthusiastic ex- citement, evidenced for the most part in expletives of a lurid note, covered {the retreat of Sir Timothy and his companion. Out in the street a small crowd was rushing toward the place. A couple of policemen seemed to be trying to make up their minds wheth- An inspector Extra Size Garments ] for Larger Women The providing of extra size garments for larger women is a specialized serv- ice at Goldenberg’s. Every desire for style, quality and fit is met and at prices that are typical of this store’s value-giving. Costume Slips, $2.69—Extra Size Black Sateen Costume Slips, soft lustrous quality; made with double shoulder straps; full cut sizes. Step-ins, $I—Extra Size “Ca- nary” brand Step-ins, of pink or white ?alt[isl:; trimmed with lace; cut very ully. $1.50 Bungalow Aprons, $1.25— Extra size Bungalow Aprons, of guaran- teed percales, in medium and light col- orings ; square neck and loose belt; trim- i 81 Table Damask 69¢ Yard neh Fine Grade Mercerized Table Damaxk, a high-grade qualty, that will launder perfect- Iy and still retain its original luster after many washings. Cholce of thiree pretty patterns. Table Napkins, 6 for 69c—20x20 Mercerized Damask Table Nup- kins, neatly hemmed; choice of five patterne, Goldenberg's—First Floor, Hot-Weather Dresses For Porch or Morning Wear 1.19 Sizes 16 to S0—and plenty of Large Sizes! Just the kind of summer dresses women want to wear about the house and to take the place of higher priced garments on shopping tour or for marketing. They are made of sturdy quality Ginghams—includ- ing Amoskeag, Puritan and Universal— qualities that are durable and fast in color and sure to stand many repeated washings —and look good in the end. Fashioned with organdy collars and cuffs, narrow or wide girdles, with sash ties on side or back. Finished with clear pearl buttons; short or three-quarter sleeves. These cool, comfortable dresses remarkably low priced at $1.19. ’ A varied range of light and dark colors. 16 to S0. Goldenberg's—Second Flooz. N $2.50 Canton Crepe At $1.98 a Yd. ‘The extra heavy crepe weave so much desired for summer wear, in a large as- sortment of the favorite colors, includ- ing white, black, navy, brown, tan, zinc. cocoa, sandalwood, madonna, Japan, copen, henna, old rose, steel and gray. 39 inches wide. $2.25 Silk Jersey, $1.89—36 inches wide, extra fine. pure silk quality, in navy blue and black. $1.75 Chiffon Satin, §149 —35 inches wide, pure silk, rich satin-face grade, in all wanted summer shades, also black. 75c Shirtings, 49c—36 inches wide, white and tan grounds with beau- tiful colored silk stripes; fast colors. THE EVIL SHEPHERD By E. Phillips Oppenheim. " BOTH ‘SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE’ 50c White Voiles Famous Tape-Edge Quality At 29c¢ Yard There's no end to the washing and wearing qualities of this lovely sheer, white material—one of the reasons for its popularity for summer dresses. Two- ply combed” cotton, firm and strongly woven, with soft chiffon finish, snow- ' white bleached. The width is 40 inches —a most desirable feature. 79c White Organdy, 59c—Genu- ine “Stoffel” White Organdy, the finest imported from Switzerland. Sheer, cob- webby grade, snow-white bleached and perfect quality. 45 inches wide. 59c White Voile, 39c— 44-inch White Chiffon Voile, fine, sheer two- ply quality. " $2.25 Longcloth, $1.75 — 36-inch Longelotl, ten yards in piece; fine, close-woven grade. 50c Dotted Swiss, 29c — 36-inch White Dotted Swiss, sheer quality, with stylish woven pin dots. $1 Wash Satin, 69c—36-inch Yarn Mercerized Wash_Satin, a superior quality cotton fabric, in all wanted lin- geric shades, also black and white. 50c Check Voiles, 29c — 36-inch White Novelty Voiles, white woven checks; sheer, two-ply grade. Goldenberg's—First Floor. (Copyright, 1988, by Little, Brows & Os.) a note of incipient truculence in his tone, .+ (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) . “Where are you going?" she asked ‘eurfously. “Why can't I come with you?" T am going where I cannot take You," was the firm reply. “I told you that bhefore I started “I shall sit here and wait for you." she decided.” T rather like the neigh- borhood. There is a gentleman in shirt-sleeves, leaning over the rall of the roof there. who has his eye on me. 1 helieve 1 shall be a success here—which is more than I can say of & little further westward.” Sir Timothy smiled slightly. He had exchanged his hat for a tweed cap, and had put on a long dust- coat. “There is no gauge by which you ¥ know the measure of your s “"he said. “If there were 1¢ there were?" she asked, leaning a little forward and looking at him Wwith a touch of the old Lrilllancy in her eves, “If " there were.” he said, with a lttle show of mock gallantry., “a very jealously guarded secret inight vescape me. I think you will be quite ail right here,” he continued. “It is an open thoroughfare, and I see two | in policemen at the corner. Hassell think not, There was & moment's silence. The {er it was a fine night. barman made despairing signs at Sir | hurried up to them Timothy. Billy the Tanner was moist- | “What's doing in “The Rising Sun?" ening his lips with his tongue. he_demanded sharply. | Why not?" he demanded. “Some one's glving Billy the Tan- | Because T don't know you and I|ner a hiding” one of the policemen don't like you,” was the biand reply. | replied. Billy the Tanner wasted small time | “Honest?" upon preliminaries. He spat upon his| “A falr, ripe, knock-out hiding. med with rick-rack braid. hands ;i 3 c e tion. | : ; 24 Ganno yem:and 1 dont fikeyonr Los T CHBRER: corsmarion Waist Aprons, 69c—Extra Size Kitchen Waist Aprons, guaranteed blue he retorted. “D'ver know wotf I'm| The inspector grinned. checked gingham; full skirt size. gding to do?" “I'm glad you had the sense not to “I have no idea,” Shtertorcy b remarkes s " nterfere.” he remarked. Nightgowns, $1.25 — Extra Size summer-weight Nightgowns, of soft-fin- ish muslin, ribbon and embroidery trim- med ; new models. 79c — Extra that your own mother wouldn't know rou— ¢ oh o seat by the chauffeur. Sir Timothy 7o {’,‘.‘_‘c"l.‘.“}‘f"}“fi,‘d" pitch you inte L gtepped in. It struck him that Lady Erin. ATRas or we dces with “b““ Cynthia was a little breathless. Her W EoTs who eome. anging around Jert® | eves. too, were marvelously bright. Muslin Drawers, " | Wrapped ‘around her knees was the site Mushin: Drawers, cweular and i§ straight styles; embroidery trimmed ruffle : others with tucked flounces. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Sir Timothy “Do you?" Sir Timothy sald calmly. 'S o “per 5 - | chauffeur's c [ammm my friend may have some- “Wonderful she declared. "1y _‘3"5 lr::_?nyfnb_out that.’ haven't had such a wonderful five} an of war was beginning to [ minutes since 1 can remember! You be worked up. z Gan et oy “Where's your bl friend?" he|aic, S desr to have brought me. Sir shoutes T !“.’n":,(dvcu.conlo oni Tl take on the “What do you mean?" he demanded The m v “Mean?’ she laughed, as the the Thima ey had met Sir Timothy | swung around and they glided awa had risen to his feet.|.yoy aidn't suppose | was going to He strolled up to the tw % low. We will be back within the o Son: . ho ! sh S f“'fl"& ek foe| chauffeur's “coat and his ‘We?" she repeated tho toff to be going on with!" slunk down after you. I ¢ He indicatd a man who had silently | _He delivercd a sudden blow at Sir | YOU I looked the most wonderful fe made his appearance during the con- | Timothy—a full, vicious jabbing blow | MBI apache you ever saw! And I saw | Versation and was standing walting | Which had lald’ many a man of the | the fight. Tt was better than any of on the sidewalk. neighborhood in the gutter. To his|the prize fizhts I have ever been to. “Just a companion. 1 do not ad-|&mazement, the chin at which he had | The real thing Is better than the wise you to wait. 1f you insist—au|2imed seemed to have mysterlously | Sham. isu't it Tevolr:” disappeared. Sir Timothy himself was SIF Timothy leaned ba Lady Cynthia leaned back in a|Standing about half a yard farther|Place and remained silent. cormer of the car Through half-|AWaY. Billy the Tanner was too used | Passed out of the land of tired people. closed eyes she watehed the two men | {0 the game to ba off his balance, but | 0f stalls decked out with unsavory con their down the crowded | e received at that moment the 'sur- | Provender, of fetid smells and thoroughfare—Sir Timothy tall, thin | PRise of his life wholesome-looking housss. as a lath, yet with a certain elegance ith the flat of his hand full open, | passed through a strect of of bearing: the his side | Si* Timothy struck him across the | Warehouses on to the Embankment. | O cring: Ahe e o i the|cheek such a blow t A stronger breeze came down be- || Pockets of his coat., his manner o {rr‘l‘]‘:f;"'{ 1‘«3‘:‘;‘ ll;lm'l;v blow that | tween the Nxm"rx ulrhc ;-r ng‘ms. “!‘ 1 vience. § wondered lan- | \rOUK! b e inner doors g ‘ou are not sorry that you brought j| of subservience. She wondered 1an-| 3t brought peering eves fvom evory |me? Lady Cynthia asked, suddenly ! More of Those 39¢ & 50c Voiles v v 0 hen sl los . . savory nelghborhood. Then she clos. | {{7ection, There was a moment's of. | Roying Sub bETBANE | 11y gor some 38 and 40 inches wide :gu,:nelrmzy(‘n: fl:‘x’fi'}."‘" andiwonders |now. there was murder in his face. | Feason or other, he made no answer | “Sir Timothy and his companion | ST Timothy stepped on one side. “|at all. i 5 v g ghter,” he said v, i :z‘?:tfd 31,’{}:&.,,"‘°s‘flff§}.f’°dp,§§§:}§;!Hben_nn,F back against the mar\fi:wx]a’.', (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) | ghey turned to the right and :lv.nmvcd‘ 1 o, frlend will deal with you” | — o | ) v 1 T “hous Tanner glared at the = = e at th n front of a public-house of SOMe€ |,y ogme LU LT LT = s . . : % z Our value-giving in wash goods is again emphasized in this offering of vho had glided in bettveen | pretentions. R glided in bettveen “This is the place?’ Sir T!nmzhy““f{“,:gd Sir Timothy. i Printed Voil £ S | litw Bsked § can come and join In, too." *rinted Voiles tomorrow at 25c a yard. Firm woven, sheer quality in a HoEee ] he shouted to Sir Timothy. T small Leaks at ay of cri ew styl " the height of popularity ?or summer B o s, S Ty R S R e e S whes T L i e, ke e s made uis way to the counter, e s e job!™ - G e irocks. The e i fack a chi ) 2 s, - t. a Compunion to @ table near, where! The bully knew In precisely thirty —often result in big tin- rs Eherel e ot e . X took a seat and ordered a drink. | Seconds what had happened to h: ning bills when neglected great variety of colors, conventional and floral designs and novel Persian Bir Timothy did the same. He was|So did the crowds who pressed b 5 e o F oy T z : 5 c DRIt edged in between a heterogeneous | {nto the place through the inner door. [ E‘CI;cr lct_u>‘;‘xan||‘|;c your = :mil.l.g) ptian motifs in both light and dark colors. 38 to 40 \mhe\‘ wide. CroNd of by acrenned put e e e an So Al the land- ;:c:mpa”('“"t Uy, and 2 55¢ Novelty Voiles, 44c—New | 59¢ Ratine, 39c—Beautiful New rently not -natured men and| L W made a cautious ap- 0 y check incipient= Cavel T WS P parently. not Hi-nataced men SBR|vearance (hrcush s trapdgor. By e P Process Novelty Voiles, fine, sheer qual- | Ratines, in all the popular checks and and pair of shabby plaid trousers, |the Tanner for the first time in his R ivs t § = ity on ‘dark grounds w”ln mcmllhc_ de- .a;d:: “dantcd color combinations; 36 fi Repairs to roofs, gutter- = signs of dots, figures, and neat designs; inches wide. ing, downspouts, etc.,= warranted perfect quality and fancy col- Dress Linen, 98¢ —36 inches promptly made at the ; 39 inches wide. wide, all pure linen grade, shrunk ready I‘:!i‘:']t:stb prices Cfenlmtcm 65c Homespun Ratine, 39c—36 for us 1 wanted summer shades. Wil oal mateniafs cand S inches wide, ideal cotton fabric for suits 75c Striped Voiles, 45c—New and dresses. Gray, tan, copen, brown, Satin Striped Voiles, fine tw EFAsk us to estimate for you j Which owed their precarious position | Hf s fighting a better man. For %0 a pair of worn-out braces, turned | TWo years he had heen the terror of Alice, navy, russet and black. ity, with pure silk satin stripe black and white; 36 inches wide. MAURICE J. COLBERT Goldenberg's—First Floor. Heating—Plumbing—Tinning & beery eye upon the newcomer. he neighborhood, and he showed now A ave one with sou, guvnor.” he |that at least he had courage. His Phowe M. i 621 F Street Fipee e 65¢c Window LT Shades, 48c each paia | smattering of sclence, however, ap- i Perfect Quality Heavy Opaque “You shall indeed,” Sir Timothy | Peared only ridiculous. Once, through L F# r.f Cloth Window Shades, 3 {t.x5.9 aBserted sheer strength and blundering force, Strike me lucky but I've touched [De broke down his opponent's guard first time!” the man exclaimed. “I'll}and struck him in the place that had inches. Mounted on strong spring rollers; white, medium and dark greeas. This weakening condition arises from some failure of the body to dispose effectively of the waste products of digestion. The matura/ way Women’s Union Suits 75c Each Summer - weight Gauze Cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeve- less. tight and loose knee; perfect quality. Full-cut garments, well made and finished. Women's Vests, 25¢ — Gausze Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless; regular si only. Geldenberg's—First Floor. All sizes at it resounded | 69c Tissue Ginghams At 49c a Yard The beautiful array of new designs and colors, no less than the fine quality, makes this offer of unusual interest to every woman planning her vacation wardrobe. Dainty styles in checks and plaids of the most wanted summer colors, such as pink, green, tan, red. copen, orchid, black and white. 36 inches wide. 25c Percales, 18c — 36-inch Per- cales, light grounds with printed checks, stripes, dots, plaids and figures; close- woven, soft-finish grade. 25¢ Dress Ginghams, 19c — Mill lengths of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, 2 to 10 yards; checks, stripes and plaids; warranted fast colors. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Men’s $1 Athletic UNION SUITS 69c g i LTI Goldenberg's—First Floor. Women’s $3 to $5 White Summer Footwear 2.29 We're closing out incomi- v S or scarcely winced, and Billy the Tanner Clertainly,” was the cordiul reply, | Pald the penalty then for his years of mand tha Sime to vour friends, if you | bullving. ~ His antagonist paused for Wwill answer a question. a single second, as though unnerved | = “Troop up, lads,” the man shouted, | by the blow. Red fire seemed toi= swe've a toft ‘ere. He ain't a ‘tec—I | Stream from his eves. Then It was know the cut of them. Out with the question.” “Serve every with drinks,” the barman. one_who desires it Sir Timothy directed “My question is easily answered. “Is this the place which a man whom I understand they call Billy the Tanner frequents?” The question appeared to produce an almost uncomfortable sensation. The enthusiasm for the free drinks, however, was only slightly damped, and & small forest of grimy hands was extended across the counter. Reduced *ave a double tot of whisky {dispatched many a man before—just to ... Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. added, addressing the barman over the heart. His present opponent : C 17 “Don’t you ask no questions about *im, guvnor,” Sir Timothy's imms ate companion advised ~earnestly “He'd kill vou as soon as you. When Billy the Tanner's in a Quarrelsome mood, I've see 'im empty to tone up, stimulate, and regulate the system— thus inducing a healthy appetite—is to take plenty of fresh air and drink ENO's Fruit plete assortments of summer footwear, and prices have been sharply revised downward to dispose of several hundred pairs of low shoes quickly Cushions, 39c each Large size Bar Harbor shape Chair Cushions, filled with soft ‘All Are Perfect Cool and comfortable union suits for sultry days; very full cut and Included in this reduction sale are Oxfords and Strap Pumps Salt” first thing every morning. All Druggists scll of White Nu-Buck, Reignskin and Canvas. Various well known color cretonnes, tufted with ten brands, including Doliy Madison, Lunn & Sweet, Hamilton Brown buttons. and others. Welt and turn soles, Louis, military and low walking Goldenbers's—Fourth ¥l FRUIT SALT- heels. All sizes in the assortment from 2% to 7; widths A to D 3 (Derivative Compound] roomy, and in all sizes from 34 to 46. Made of soft-finished 72x80 checked nainsook, in sleeveless style with closed crotch. Every garment perfect—a fact worth em- phasizing. Fiber Silk Hose, 39c— Dropstich or plain styles, in black, cordovan, navy and gray: full reinforced heel, t and sole; seconds of 65c and 75 values. 81 Tweed Ties, 55c—The | season’s most popular stvle, medium shape open-end four- in-hand style. Various color- | ings. Sport Shirts, $1— Plain | white and tan, made with full | round collar and half sleeves; | also neglige shirts, of tan mer- cerized pongee, made with but- ; ton-down attached collar and this place and the whole street, " Cus ¢ guicker than if a mad dog was loose. | cotton: covered with light or dark 2 a fair and ‘oly terror, ‘e fs.! about killed 'is wite, three nights ago, but there ain't a living soul as! *d dare to stand in the witness-box about it “Why n the nuisan His thick with a on't the pelice take a hand! ter if the is such al Sir Timothy asked. ( i gripping a | and water | incrusted with Geldenberg’s—First Fioor, 48¢ Cretonnes 24c yard Yard-wide Washable Cretonnes, in mill lengths, from 2 to 10 vards, but plenty alike for all needs. Light and dark colorings, In floral, bird or tapestry designs. First Floor—Bargain Table, 19¢ Huck Towels Six for 69c Hemmed Huck Towels, heavy absorbent weave, for hand or side towels; all white. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. barrel cuffs. $1.75 “Run-of-the-Mill” | sl.z9 Seamless Sheets § = Although termed seconds, the defects are slight—no holes or tears. Heavy, even-thread quality; free from starch or dress- ing, full bleached and made in one piece. Sheets of extra length— 72x99 inches. $1.69 Bleached Sheets.| $1.25 Bleached Sheets. 89c—50x90 Seamless Bleached $1.39—81x90 Seamless Bleached | 8 Sheets, full double-bed size; | Sheets, heavy close-wov extra fine quality, free from ]frcc-from-slarch quality; hems. starch or dressing. . $4.50 Bedspreads, $2.95— 39¢ Pillowcases, 29c—45x 36 Bleached Pillowcases, large Crochet Bedspreads, full double- | 36 bed size; heavy raised Mar- | size; perfect quality; hand torn and ironed. seilles_designs. $1.59 Bedspreads, $1.25— 20c Muslin, 15c—36-inch Bleached Muslin, close-woven, Crochet Bedspreads, single-bed 3 size; Marseilles designs. soft-finish grade. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Women's Full-Fashioned “Onyx” Silk Stockings raei 1$1.59 of $2 10 §3 Qualities at— Some With “Pointex,” Others With Square Heels Silk Hosiery bearing the “Onyx” trade mark is every- where recognized for high quality. This lot secured to sell under regular prices because of slight defects which caused the maker to call them “irregulars.” Pure thread silk of fine quality, in black and a variety of summer colors; some silk all the way up, others with lisle garter top. Pointex or square heels. Chiffon and heavier weights. Women's Hose, 35¢c— 35¢ Socks, 25c—Chil- Fiber Boot Hose, in black and | dren’s Cotton Socks, white with cordovan, also drop-stitched ef- | assorted fancy tops; p/erfcct fects in cordovan; three-seam | quality. back; seconds of 50c values. Goldenberg's—First Floor. new tumbler hand _deeply the stai of his trade, scoffed. Police! Why ‘e'd take on anyj three of the police round these parts!” he declared. “Police! You tell one on 'em that Billy the Tanner's on the | rampage, and you'll see 'em ‘op it} Cheero, guvnor, and_ don't you get curious about Billy. It ain’t ealthy The swing-door was sudden ope A tousle-haired urchin shov- | ed his face in. “Billy the Tanner's coming! he shouted. “Cave all! He's been ‘avin'| a rare to-do in Smith’'s court.” Then a curious thing happened. | The little crowd at the bar seemed ! somechow ¢ melt away. Half-a- dozen left precipitately by the door. Hali-a-dozen more slunk through an inner entrance into some room b yond. Sir Timothy's neighbor set] down his tumbler empty. He was the last to leave. “If you're going to stop ' nor,” he begged fervently, you keep a still tongue in your “ead. Billy ain't particular who it is’ E'd kil his own mother if he felt like It 111 swing some day. surc as I stand ‘ere, bue ¢ do a bit more mischlef first. *Op it with me, guvnor, or get inside there.” ' . _ “Jim's vight" the man behind the| bar agreed. {e’'s a very nasty cus- tomer, Bill the Tanuer. sir. If he'sy ecoming down, I'd clear out for a'l moment. Vou can go [n the guv-| nor's sitting-room, if you like.” “Sir Timothy shook his head. “Billy the Tanner will not hurt me,” he suld. “As a matter of fact,} 1 came down to see him. g His new friend hesitated no longer, | but made for the door through which most of hix companions had already disappeared. The barman leaned across the counter. “Guvnor.” he whispered hoarsely, ®I don't know what the game is, but; T've given you the ofiice. Billy won't stand no truck from any one. He's & holy terror.” Sir Timothy nodded. “T quite understand,” he said. There was a moment's ominous stlence. The barman withdrew to| the further end of his domain and pusied himself cleaning some glasses. Suddenly the door was SWung open.: A 'man entered whose appearance alone was calculated to inspire a Cortain amount of fear. He was tall, but his helght escaped notice by ~ yeason of the extraordinary breadth of his shoulders. He had a coarse “and vicious face, & crop of red hair and an unshaven growth of the fame upon his face. He wore what appeared to be the popular dress in the nelghborhood—a vair of trousers suspended by a belt, and a dirty flan- Tel ehirt. His hands and even his ohest, where the shirt fell away, Seere ‘discolored by yellow stains. He Jooked around the room as first with an air of disappointment. Then he caught sight of Sir Timothy standing at the counter, and he brightened up. “Where's all the crowd. Tom?” ne| SAY “BAYER?”’ . asked the barman. “Scared of vou, I reckon,” was the | \Vhen you bUy ASplrln brief reply. “There was pienty here ¢& few minutes ago.” “Scared of me. eh?" the other re- cated, staring hard at Sir Timothy. id you ‘ear that, guvnor?’ on package or on tablets you are © "1 heard 1t." Sir Timothy uoquiesced. | getting the genuine Eayer product y the Tanner began to cheer up. | prescribed by physi % “He, walked all round this stranger.. | ty-iwo years and N ‘A toft! A big toff! I'll ‘ave a drink ! m! for colds, ‘-M&. tooth- with you, guvnon™ he‘declared, with ‘earache, nearalgis, lumbago, Half Hose, 16c — Gauze { Lisle Half Ho: igh spliced heel, double rein | toe; black, white and plain colors: seconds of 25c values. $5 and $5.50 Bathing Suits, $4.19—Famous Sea Lion make, purc worsted plain_ colors, heather shades and plain colors with breast or tail stripe, SI Underwear, 69c— White Gauze Cotton Under- wear, short-sleeve shirts, full- length drawers, with full rein- | forced seat and sateen twaist- band; perfect quality; all regu- lar sizes. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Stenciled Grass Rugs 9x12-Ft. Large Room Size. Tomorrow at } $4085 Every rug strictly perfect and of a quality that will give long service on your floors. Heavy, double-warp weave, in many of the most desired colorings and combinations, showing attractive oriental, medallion and novelty designs. 9x12-ft. size for large rooms. Linoleum Rugs, $10.95—Cook’s $13 Crex Rugs, $6.50—6x9-ft. Perfect Quality Crex de Lu Make Extra Size, 10.6x12 ft., Cork-filled, Burlap-back Linoleum | Rugs, two very pretty patter: of which we have twelve eac | | Rugs, all with borders; good pat- | | Tomorrow at one-half regular | Aoents for N. Amarica. “Hanouo F.Rrrcmiz & Co., New York, Toreat, S7dsey, Weltagton terns and colorings. Some per- price, fect' quality, while others have slight defects. If strictly perfect $3 Hall Runmers, $195-27 inches by 12 feet; Extra Fine Bt s biwel poir tiog st with quality would sell at $21.00. Sergeant’s Skip-Flea Soap. It kills ] 3 fieas and lice, destroys odors and cleanses | sendiea horiets CFhrun o thoroughly. Leaves the coat clean, soft ! and fluffy. Does not irritate eyes or skin. ’ Strictly a high-grade soap, effective also for human use. Skip-Flea Powder, for dogs and cats—will not irritate or nauseate. Price 25c each, at drug stores, toil sporting Boods tores, secd siores aads ok sbope, Free Dog B°o Polk Miller's Book: 64 pares . 64 pages on care,feeding and training, with y Senator Vest's “Tribute to-a »,.‘.""’i\"'fli'e”&‘.’;‘ = ~ Sergeant's Sure Shot Capsules for worms, 60c; Condition Pills for generalweakness, 60c, There's also a Sergeant Medicine for evers dog ‘ailment. Standard for S0 yEars: A3 Our Free Advice Dep't will answer any question about your dog's health free. Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc., 224 Governor St., Richmond, Va. $2.50 Grass Rugs, $1.50—4.6x7.6- ft. Double-warp Grass Rugs, de- sirable for small rooms or | stenciled borders of blue or porches; green, blue or brown oriental and medalllon designs. J re, guv- green; ' ends. tape-bound sides and FASHION HINTS FROM PARIS The Better Tailored PALM BEACH AND MOHAIR SUITS for Men and Young Men $12.50 This very timely offering of hot weather clothés enables every man to be not only well dressed, but to be comfortably dressed, too—and at surprisingly small cost. The materials are genuine Palm Beach and famous “Farr” Mohair, and every garment is well tailored to retain its shape and good ap- pearance to the end. Snappy sports styles for young men and conservative models for men of quieter tastes. Plenty of variety and sizes to fit all types; including regular sizes, tall stouts and short stouts, regular stouts and shorts. Palm Beach Suits in popular pencil stripes and staple shades of sand, gray, tan and brown. Mohairs in neat stripes on black, gray and blue grounds. Direct Entrance to Mee's Olothing Depart. ‘ment at K Street. % McCall Printed Pattern 3296 DRESS to wander through the country in is this one of checked tissue gingham A squnare high yoke is new to the fashion and is found to be becoming by most women. A wide inverted pleat is out- lined by bias bands of the material and is crossed at the low wa line by another strip that makes the belt. Chccked‘ gingham, home- spun, ratine, eponge are some of the materials suit- able to the style. McEall Printed Pattern 3296, 45 When you see the name “Bayer” | rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain in general. Atcept only “Buyer pack- age which contains proper direc- tions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 34 and 100. Al:}rln is tho trad k. e mar] olmnan umuo