Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1926, Page 19

THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1926. red to it more than once. Violet, after | The sooner you go over to Nice the e's very handsome” Violet :, e t Mary's her first careless glance, would have | better.” L “but I don't like her expres- ROCKVILLE. e looked away but for the sudden men- slet watched them disappear with tion of Harg: Wendever's name. us eyes. There was nothing un- They were suddenly conscious that | ROCKVI . January 1 (Spe rath Afterward she found herself subcon- about their appearance, but | they themselves had become objects | 07 0/ 0~ Bakort e of v in S y listenir first she was conscious of a | of interest to the people whom they | ¢lah-—3rs. K Saker, widow o R " 5 3 “a pretty tough proposition to | pec eling of aversion to both | were discussing. The woman ap- |Jonathan W. Baker, who died Tues. what a m: av profound distrust of the 1 directed her com- |day at the home of her daughter, M to. the William Burroughs, 92 y old, was | ¥ . Reg U 8. g W X5 4 = FiNs . 3 3 , By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM enemiome |G ; i - thel i Mazgrive | 0N Uiy meon®” Violet | nuried vesterday from " the . Ly 4 e is survive three Sorsis. Violet all In{m- Hme breatliess \\‘u‘h e hdsic ner noad dor e almos ar ca 1 : . sert adimiited, “Be - eI sunived by thiee] to he abou! ¥ distinetly att At on with a beautiful complexion and | w: Robert was S| They left the followed by vever, he rose to his 3 arious gl s of their op e made his : to chunge my table he ‘ the furth own with of unters hefore him. “I shall risk 5 louis”" Violet de- red, handing a 100-franc mote to ety Clements, aged 10and 8| SF roupier. ments | Pamascu ered his spirits. 2 » - were - staked her money piece by 20 a | at the off d counted them H 1 ecomin i 1d lost, Then she rose (o her | month 1 3 g e | ville ful life,” he dec 'ty he American < 2 T and as she strolled away sh Slaain - Attorney | ice M » | r place had been taken b G| pngn oY atommey Mrs. Alice Hays Dead. ho had spoken of Hargrave : nesville No. > presented s the h 3 sterday wandered. ard y a ma o w It INSTALLMENT XII. standing motionless | vo le off his perch if without much | r 7 whispered but | " ived together (Copyright, 19 by E. Phillips Oppenheim.) a v S - fodl == = Advérituee: b ed ¢ & e | s 1y to her fedt. & heiiaaal tonal i ur ! e s : - . (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) into the bar. 11 s are e # o _— jus |of the C e for. Rip-| France mine 00,000 more tons of [the ping looking woman!” | coal in 1925 than in 1921 Reginald Al I we were speaking of, | 1 Violet an- | he was going < afternoon to play |3 Robert murnthired | enviously. *1 ney being able to do m it all the tim " VIOLET MURMURED. “THEY ARE | & > ABOUT US” snnis now and present " she ob any old scoffed So can you drink cocktails with 1 young demi-mondaines,” she | . hat Shirts that sold up to Three-Fifty in a Clearaway Saturday Address . $ 5 i 612 13th St. »& \ Bet. ¥ & G Sts Obey Nature’s Foot Requirements Thess is disns o s Through-and-through woven madras—Fine, Fancy English Broadeloths. v/ Novelty Shirtings—Collars attached or Collars lo match No shirt presents such a smart front as the short, pleated bosom, which does not bulge when you bend. Such a shirt of woven madras, with small pattern on a plain colored field, should, and did, last week, sell for $3.50. There are plenty in this lot, and vour size in one or another color. There are also plain shirts of madras, with rayon stripes woven clear through; and fancy English Broadcloths that are famous for the way they look after as well as before the laundry. Every one with a collar attached or to match. All regular We Know the L& / sizes, from regular stock—$1.90, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 shirts, worth a first-thing-in-the-morn- Requirements of 4 v é Children’s Feet made a life Designing and ; Main Floor—7th St. Entrance—Men’s Shops ing stop to save your time and vour money. Fitting N . = tive models for such aiiments as weak r the “toeing in” habit. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 612 13th Street Nt Dewopts Mo Fouee ANDREW BETZ, Manager R O OO OB OO OGO O B O O O O O OO NSO S DR &