Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 38

STAR, C. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1924. —By WEBSTER. THE EVENING THE TIMID SOUL. WASHINGTON, D. Malka gate, ride hell-for-leather,[drawn up on ways and made ready for every limb in convulsion, across the |sea. Renegade craftsmen sent spars sands to the shipyards at the south|up and down, toiled like spiders in east cormer of the town. Ortho, by |webs of rigging, splicing and parcel- cutting through the Jews' quarterand | ing: plugged shot holes, repaired out of the Mrisa gate as hard as he|splintered upper works, painted and could run, usually managed to arrive|gilded the flambovant beaks and within a few minutes of the captain|sterns, while gangs of slaves hove on and spent the rest of the morning walking the horse about while his \///,/4//// //%’%%%////////////////////////WW vards. These were on the bend of N . \ in the Woodland Apartments a continuation of the town fortifica- tlons. Here the little xebecs were 2301 Cathedral Avenue Effective October 1, 1924 For Reservations Apply to Thos. J. Fisher Co. Rental Agents Union Trust Bldg. the huge shore capstans, bobbed like mechanical dolls in the sawpits scraped the slender hulls and payed them over with boiling tallow. There were sallmakers to watch as wel gunsmiths and carvers; plenty to see dmir THE OWL’S HOUSE A Thrilling Adventure Story By Crosbie Garstin Coprright, 124 by Frederick A. Stokes Co. 1 WANT T TALK To MY RADIO AUDIENCE TOMIGHT on THE ALARMING \NCREASE IM NERVOUS DISORDER S AND HEART DISEASE AND THE CAUSES THAT UNPDERLIE THIS COMNDITION . STATISTICS SHOW THAT FROM [ THE YEAR ENMOING DECEMBER 2137 114 UP TO AND INCLUDING THE FIRST & MONTHS OF 1q 24 THE DEATH RATE FRomM “THESE 2 DISOROER 5 ALONE HAS INCREASED AT THE APALLING RATE OF — + poor man an oil in the fields? No. I'm going 1o & house where they hia y'under- (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) 1ts upants did not mind in the least; they splashed about, bubbling with Taughter. baled the craft out and climbed in asain. The ferry depos- fted its freight of captives on the spit to the north, where they were Joined by the prisoners fr the other ships luding some jen noon the teh Indiaman. They | i then marched flats toward the town the native we ed for joy or cur lined the track up to the t Jess bundles of white Lurled sand and abu Teft he = nail n cheek. second and sprayed him with spitt “Kafir-b-Tlah was resool’™ they £crean hated Christians Then: 7 U Zahrit! would go sSmall he bawled. “Be- vears was 1 in Ahoy there, lords lod me! Nine giers at the hou | ihe taws | Nesrani | true believe ; e kbar street o but a Moslem, a m skilled am 1, Morcover, | WY e truth. behold me o His outery brought the buyers flock- . The < his op- Mr. Puddi- 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders Positively F—rs K N\ for Any Girl's Hair W A Gleamy Mass of Hair % % W THE REASON FOR THIS DEPLORABLE CONDITION LIES IN OUR PRE MODOE OF LIFE. WE ARE LIVING AT 1GH SPEED. INTHE MAD SEARCH For. EXCITEMENT WE ARE BURNING ~THE CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS “THE TISSUES OF THE HEART CANNOT STAND THIS STRAIN,THE SAME 15 TRUE OF THE NERVUES, INSTEAD OF STAYING QUIETLY AT HOME AFTER A HARD DAY's WORK. WE GO OUT AND PLAY HALF THE NIGHT RESULT — AN \NADEQUATE AMOUNT OF SLEEP AND SHATTERCO GET YouR HAT, CASPAR., | WE'RE GOING OVER TO EMMA HATCH'S AnD PLAY MAH JONGG FoR AN HOUR., | WANT “To GET B B0 8':;_}’ Q.20 ToMIGHT 7 WY, 7227 7 7 Z fruit of expe- gad-about boy fler the slave de the story- om. the Here was no forever sighing . loitering bes d forgetting his duty, sound sense whose sole in- ld be those of Lis master. for thix union of all the household treasure? v the dual advertisement , the clamor W 72 heads and poking g their ront of wild N % Kennedy Bros. Co. Owners ‘and Builders. e . kin tambourine a big horseshoe he walls, Ortho huddled flat under the |13 : in flowing F al- _ ) They passed und arch and were ith zot an r Z L] The]PALAIS ROYAL G and 11th Sts. Service and Courtesy. Established 1877 donkey naked negroes and jostling together in ¢ of nuskets popping. ing. pipes squeaking: ging and seream trils tw prisoner was sold off his purchaser until of laughter, d. He was puzzied nile in his ed what to do next ant ents | able Moor in the blue lu and some transaction with - twiched &t his (l Dot T THINK MY L MERVE S WILL STAND ANY EXCITEMENT THIS EVENMING. 't [T Ui GOoING To BED NOowW i AND GET A GooD il MIGHT'S REST. t WAS/iT and CHAPTER \X, - further inter. 1 and his fellow pri lours in one of the a dungeon 1% feet deep, outlet a trap in h 4 the ceiling. It was damp and dark id there vault, littered with filth and v type of intimate ent Puddicombe rma- slaves night to #pent the town 1 its sole under the shadow of Friday Bargains From Our Basement Store In conjunction with the Regular Upstairs Bar- gain Day, the Bargain Basement offers 23 Spe- cials Worthy of Notice. These prices are for Fri- day only. ouT TiLL 10,30 Ly A\ ONE MIGHT LAST LWEER You RE~ one-paved. 1M5MS€P~ growing in L < supported on q 5 = \ » deter- A coupl n at the ard with t : 98 y // ed if there al goadings of an . /// Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dander- ' ine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do | ¥our hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a | mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possesssing that mcomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulating cach single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet "‘“"”I‘ r'k'l"‘r“"‘ “ }’”n "‘\;"l":‘“ | mun:rr‘lnd ju;t see how healthy and Jldcbrlde would mo '*| youthful your hair appears after this L ETOY pprted cow-Rocked | 3ol refreshing dressing. nent lodging of ¥ toiled all day i were herded sort fore publi home at fretted pil any chances 0. Puddicomix very besides from E ] Berber woman, 7 t side, out of the piie of cushions, MacBride, the seafarer slend in tucked in the crook of his < left arm encompassed d_Moorish beauties They were unveiled. bejewe . tinted like ripe peaches: the were of white silk. their big undergarments of colored satin: toes were painted with henna and so zers: they wore black ots on their cheeks. Not brilliant little birds of uld have passed her sev- to run? of the at the house on the not disagreeable. H to tend the captain's h houschold Key, all smiles again. Peace was restored stepped back under his new aid"—the fortunate one. From then began his life of servi- New Sports Dresses Friday Only, $11.89 Just 25, of flannel and other sports fabrics, showing all the new stripes and plaids. Regularly $15 and $16.50. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. mployed wer in order U with their mastars “Dogs!" cried Orthe treachery “Not so quick with vour €aid Puddicombe, quiet’s. “You may find vourself doin’ it some day—under the bastinado Something in the old man's voice made the boy wonder if he were not &peaking from experience, if he had not at some time, in the throes of tor- ture, given a friend away. On' the second day they were taken | vou'd to the market and auctioned. Before the sale took place th ha picked out a fifth of the entire number, in- cluding all the best me nd ordered them to be marched away as the sultan’s perquisites. Ortho one ©of those chosen in the first place, but acquire merit ride’s cherry-hued coun- an expression of pro- lazing at such New Sports Skirts Friday ony, 94.49 Nearly 200 skirts that match ~your new Plain colors and novelty checks and pleated models New Sports Coats $13.49 re and other some are fur <t the thing for Saturday found content. He hailed Ortho with a shout, “Come here, bov!” gnd the three little ladies sat up, d at the newcomer and whispered to each other, tittering. “I've bought you, d' ' see?” said MacRBride. “An' a tidy penn “doge, " mstrong’s Linoleum for Every Floor in the House Friday only, Only 30 of Pol sports fabric mmed. he game sta will sweater. the 1 you cost me. If Both 1 very good friend = to the quarries and 1 your heart broken first and your "X later, so you're lucky. Now be- round about and do what old Saheb (indicating blue jel- 1ab) tells you. or to the quarries vou | go—see? What @' y' call yourself, heh?" Palais Royal—Bargzain Basement. aix Royal—Bargnain Baxement. Boys’ Stockings, 2 pairs, 39c Women’s Vests, 3 for 44c & venerable Moor in a sky-blue jellab tame to the rescue, bowing before the governor. talking rapidly and pointing to Ortho the while. The great man nodded, picked a Dutch- man in his place and passed on. The public auction then began, with much preliminary shouting and drummine. Prisoners were dragged out and mi- nutcly inspacted by prospective buy- ers, had their chests thumped, mus- cles pinched. teeth inspected trotted up and down o cxp Ortho told him. “Ortho Penhale! that'll never do." He consulted the birds of paradise, who tried the outlandish words over, but could not shape their tongues to them. They twittered and giggled and wrangled and patted MacBride's cheerful countenance. “Hark ‘e said he at last. “Tama wants to name vou ‘Chitane’ because vou look wicked. Ayesha is for because vou're tall, but Sche dah here xavs vou ought to be cal First quality Black Cotton Stocki toe and sole. Burson Hose, 2 pairs, 49¢ Trregulars of 50c grade. Black with white feet. Seamless and fashioned. Sizes 9 to 10. Silk and Rayon (Fiber Silk) Hose, Friday, 54c pair Fine I neck a B sbed Cotton Ves Irregu f 25c grade. Union Suits, 2 for 98¢ First quality. Fine rib cotten suits, low neck, sleeveless and knee length. Open or closed style, also Teddy bears. Sizes 36 1o 44. tion, exactly like dumb be Bl b Qe silk boots and high-splic Black and colors. Sizes Fleeced Union Suits, 98¢ Dutch neck, length. id" vou're lucky Nere.” sod the d The simile does not 1 Mr.|to him ‘Said’ be it a Puddicombe. He thee henceforth and forever morg lifted up his voice a —see?” rigmarole in Arabic Rreak-of-Dawn embraced her lord what he was saying. Tama and Avesha pouted. He pre- Tellin' ‘em what 1 can sented them with a large knob of col- | ! Think T want to b ored tmeat apiece und they were Rayon (Fiber Silk) Hose 2 pairs, 50c First quality. Plain or figured weave, with seamed boot; in peach or sunset. Sizes 8 and 9% Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. uted some Ortho asked him elbow Size Women's sleeves and ankle 38 only. T LT gl do. ble: bought by For the Senart Shop A floor of Armstrong’s Inset Marble Tile Inlaid Linoleum. - Children’s Sports Hose 3 pairs, 49¢ Chamoisette Gloves Friday Only, 49¢ Gauntlet style, with wrist straps and embroidered backs. In brown or gray. Sizes 6 English Rib Sports Hose. double heel and toe. Brown or black. With roll-cuff tops. Sizes 7 to 9%:. Slight irregu- lars. Palaix Royal— Bargain Basement. Seamed Sheets, 79¢ each 72x90 inches. 600 heavy seamed bed sheets. first Limit 6 to a customer. Girls’ School Dresses, $1.69 About 200, developed of fine imporetd and domestic gingham, in checl d plaids. Some trim- med in contrasting colors, while others have touches of hand- work. Sizes up to 16 vears. o Maids’ Dresses, $1.69 Of good grade ginghams and chambrays in plain blues and grays, also stripes. Sizes up to 46. , Oil Cloth, 15¢ yard 45 inches wide. Mill lengths, of tan and some light colors. Mueller’s Spaghetti and you don't need potatoes./ Size quality, quality Muslins & Wash Goods, 8c yd. 2000 yards, short mill lengths; suitable for children’s wear. Boys' Wash Suits, $1.09 About 200, button-on middy styl some wIith corduroy Y Dark waist for school Dozens of styles, in sizes from 2 to 8 years. Blankets for Friday Only $2.98 Plaid Cotton Blankets, size 60x76 inches, $2.09 pair $3.98 Plaid Cotton Blankets, size 70x80 inches, $2.79 pair $6 Plaid, Part-wool Blankets, size 66x80 inches, $4.98 pair Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Today, the Smart Shop Has a Modern Linoleum Floor HE decorative note which'the modemn floor of linoleum so clearly strikes creates a bright, new influence in any retail shop. A store with all new goods looks like an old-fashioned, antiquated store if it has a womn, soiled, or shabby floor. The modern shop is quiet, clean, and harmonious in 1ts appointments and in its visual appeal. These are exactly the qualities to be found in a floor of Armstrong’s Linoleum. The color and pattern of a wellchosen floor of Armstrong’s Linoleum give a feeling of unobtru- sive elegance to your store. All linoleum is quiet, as you know, and restful to the weary feet of shoppers and store personnel. An ecomomical floor Your janitor will bless such a floor. It is easy to clean and requires only waxing now and then to keep it looking its best year after year. It does not spot, stain, crack, or splinter. Tt never needs refinishing. Of course a fine linoleum floor must be properly laid. Laying linoleum for permanency Good linoleum merchants and con- tractors lay linoleum floors accord- ing to definite specifications—that is, cemented down, not directly to the underfloor, but over a lining of builders’ deadening felt which is pasted to the wood or concrete un- derfloor. Waterproof cement is used at the edges. Cold-weather contrac- tion or hot-weather expansion will notstretch or crack this Eind of floor. Armstrong’s Linoleum in all the finer inlaid patterns is designed and made with the expectation that it will be bought with an eye to its bezu;y, will be laid with the idea of perma- nency, and will be waxed and cared for as a fine floor should be. Talk to a merchant or write to s Your architect, contractor, or any good linoleum merchant can give you information on the economy of linoleum floors and their low upkeep cost. You can select a business floor of Armstrong’s Linoleum from many colors and designs—plain colors, Jas és (two-tone effects), tile - aitfi, marble inlaids—in keeping with any type of business. Our 48-page illustrated booklet, ““Business Floors,” will be sent you on request. It shows colorplates of Armstrong’s Linoleum and gives specific directions regarding laying linoleum floors and their care. 50 Sample Petticoats, $3 Of all-silk jersey satin. Drummer’s different. Nightgowns at $1.88 Only 10, of honeydew silk, Yokes of fine lace, strap shoul- ders, School Bloomers, 50c Children's. Of black sateen, full cut with elastic waist band. 4 to 18 sizes. Undergarments at 50c Includes Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise, Bloomers, S p-ins and Corset Covers. Made of nainsook and crepe. White and colors. Women'’s Nightgowns, $1 Made of flannelette in neat stripes. Heavy weight. Sizes to 50. Boys’ Union Suits, 72¢ Derby Ribbed Fleeced S8uits, high neck, long sleeves and an- kle length. Ages 6 to 14 years. radium and samples: all Recent Installations of Armstrong’s Linoleum 0dd Fellows Home, Parisisn Beauty Shop, Pittaburgh Youngstown Federal Reserve Bank, Pittsburgh Nat'l Educational Soc. Offices, Washington Latch String Tea Room Washington Holy Trinity Church, Baltimore Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Corsets, Friday Only, $1.89 C-B, May-O-Belt, Warner, American Lady, La Vida and Palais Royal special make, Materials are firm coutil or fancy brocade with medium and low bust, long hips, also waistline rubber tops. Styles suitable for every type of figure. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Delicious with butter, sauces or meat gravies Cooks in 9 minutes ArMsTRONG Cork CoMPANY, Makers of Cork Products since 1860 Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA SSEESESSEEENEENRESENEEENERE