Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 17

FEBRUARY 3, 1929—PART %, e N e o e——lol ———= ol —— ol ——n1)] THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO:! ple——slpl——anl————| ol 8|5 | ———lu] n We’re Ready to Monday and Tuesday f s Last Two Days of the | | For You You will find many | advantages in using What's left of odd lots take flight tomorrow and Tues- your credit here—in ad- day—to the tune of reductions unheard of at any other time. INDIANS SEEKING KNIVES OUTWITTED Dyott Takes Articles to Bed| With Him as Last Satisfaction Since 1859 $1.50 Lily of the valley S150 Atomizer Sets, Dropper and Perfume, 59¢. $2.50 to $3.75 Three- piece Sets of Perfume, Powder and Toilet Water, $1.00. 75c Denny's Face Cream, Cold or Vanish- ing, 39c. dition to all the ad- vantages you now en- | | | z g ¢ i Resort. No Refunds, Ne¢ Exchanges on Rummage Goods— e when you pay “2:: BI;: “om.d White N All Sales Final | — e Street Floor In the cighth installment of his | | - story of !lm[smrrh for Co;) F;ztu-‘rc;li, | | R R missing ezplorer, Comdr, Dyott tells | of picking up the trail to Fawcett's ummage ummage T HOSIERY WOMEN'S 50c RAYON HOSE, in peach, and Burson mercerized hose, in light shades; also in split sole and black cotton. Some derby- ribbed cotton hose in the lot. Mostly irregulars. All sizes in the lot, 2 Pairs for 25¢ 59c WOMEN'S SILK-AND- HOME NEEDS 40c Table Cilcloth, 24¢c Yd. White and fancy patterns in slight seconds of 40c oilcloth. 75c Sanitas Covers, 39¢ Sanitas table covers in new all- over patterns and with plain cen- ters, ~Slight irregulars. $1.00 Window Shades, 52¢ Seconds of oil opaque shades in BY G. M. DYOTT. It was now pitch dark, but the In-| dians still maintained their vigil at our | camp. The idea occurred to me to re- move our trade articles and surrepti- tiously place them under the cot on| which I was sitting 1f T could but accomplish this T could | then stretch out and go to sleep. The | usual question arose, how it should be | 144 NEW SPRIN i}n_ CCrc K Worth $10 to $15 33- Bewitchingly NEW—in every sense of the word! Not only fresh from the hands of their tal- ented creators, but also entirely NEW and differ- ent from the styles of the recent past. And, best of all, these Spring dresses are priced to give vou a new conception of value! The fine workmanship is worthy of the quality materials and distinctive fashions. E time I turned the s::tet."s:\)g'gc{nw"r‘l;e ml:d. In the end RAYON HOSE, irregu- 32 green or white. Guaranteed spring I I got Jack to take a couple of flares into i lars. In all colors...... C Tollers. 1 the forest and set them off with a| i WOME $1.00 Temptation $10 Suit Cases, $5.95 Ea. | Brand Silk-and-rayon Hose with seamed back. Light and dark shades, Including gun metal and black........ INFANTS’ 25¢c PART-WOOL HOSE, in black, white and cor- dovan; also 7 length wool hose and short mercerized socks. Per- fects and irregulars. 0 Broken sizes ........ C WHOOPEE SOCKS, in silk and wool, cotton and wool and rayon with colered tops. 7 to 10. Perfects and irregulars .. cevaes —CHILDREN'’S 25c perfect quality derby-ribbed long hose in camel, champagne, tan, bark and light grey. Sizes 6 to 10. 2 Pairs for 25¢ Street Floor Strongly made auto metal suit cases, just six in the lot. $1.25 Curtain Net, 59¢ Yd. 300 yards fish-net mesh curtain net. 68 inches wide. Ecru shade. $1 Cushions, 59¢ Ea. Covered with rayon and velour, filled_ with new cotton. $2.00 Velour, €9¢c Yd. About 60 yards of this colored velour, reduced. 79c Rayon Drapery 48¢c Yd. 280 yards yard-wide rayon drap- erv in two-tone colorings $1.50 to $2.50 Dravery Damask, 98c Yd. 14 pieces of this high-grade damask in vopular colors. Third Floor match. Every one’s curiosity was aroused | to the bursting point and Jack became the center of attraction. E During the few moments of excite- ment that ensued I quickly transferred the knives to a safer hiding place. The fun over, the same group of Indians again established themselves ‘with more determination than ever. After a suit- able interval I rolled up my blanket in pretense of adjusting it so they could see that nothing was concealed beneath its folds. This maneuver did not seem to satisfy them. They knew those knives were about somewhere and they began fidgeting around in persistent. search of them. The next thing I knew one of the Indians had edged his way up to the | end of my cot and a brown arm Wwas; extended beneath it feeling about in the grass. Unfortunately I was too late to N stop the maneuver and the new resting place of the package being discovered. the game of waiting was resumed. the caraiba would only go to sleep it would be so easy to take something of value unobserved. | Hardware Blocks Sleep. | Realizing how their minds were work- Upper: Miss Faustine Dennis. Lower: Mrs. John Mitchell Waters. Miss Dennis is president of the Wash- ington Unit, Women’s Overseas Service League, which will hold its annual gath- ering February 23. Mrs. Waters is chairman of the banquet committee. OVERSEAS LEAGUE T0 HOLD BANQUET All Cioth éoats 3 . Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42 and 44 to 52 are represented | in our stock. = Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 42—44 to 52 NEW Ensemble Dresses NEW Draped Dresses I etised To-put everything back in | Addresses on National De- ; ; his time it was Jerry who - |§| All $16.50 Sport Coats, Half Price Wy cot. This time ;ae“sfi on the end I§| Al 825 Spor’g Coats, Half Prfice NEW Cape Dresses fense to Be Heard by Women February 23. canie to the rescue. of the bed between the Indians and my- self, thereby obstructing the view as much as possible. He held my flash- lamp in his hand and periodically switched on the light full in their faces. On each occasion while they were dazzied by the glare I deftly removed everything and put the whole lot under my blanket. It took half an hour to bring about the transfer, but by 11 oclock everything was safely stowed away and Jerry went off to his own et i served overseas duri I ing the World War, D iy e gfi;’;n'gh“; Dlght 45 e | Wil be addressed on national defense Yolver, two machetes, 14 knives and an | 2V Representative Johnson of South ment of hardware in my arms, Dakota, chairman of the World War pmrm“‘"dm‘“‘g O e A Taslecp. ] | veterans' legislation committee of the | |}l AlL $50 Cloth Coats, Half Price '§l All $69.75 Cloth Coats, Half Pri . All $79.75 Cloth Coats, Half Price . All 85 Cloth Coats, Half Price ... Women’s $28 $125 Pony | and $35 Coats Fur Coats ' European lambskin and $ $79 Fur 1 4 American wombat. Sport Coats Second Floor. ’ NEW Two-Piece Dresses NEW Bolero Dresses ¢/ NEW Pleated Dresses NEW Tiered Dresses The annual banquet and reception of the Women's Overseas Service League, will be held February 23 at the Raleigh Hotel, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The league, composed of women who 86 smart coats luxuriously fur- trimmed. Rich, Firm Weaves of: Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe House: Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summer- | was desperately tired, vet dared not doze | o1/ ce 0 “Cter C0r the - Arm: | e . ; y, and . o o moment Sevraltme X v | R R S Yl e Rummage Rummage Sheets Flat Crepe conscious of stealthy fingers trying of the division of fleet training, naval . find an opening into my sleeping bas. | Gperations. Notions But at 1:30 all further attempts were | ““mpq g at the speakers’ table will abandoned and the Indians took to their ‘hammocks. can _committee woman of the District, Waist Lining, 19¢ Big lot seconds of $1.49 seam- At 2:30 I got up and quietly set| Harlan Wood, department commander 59¢ Children’s Stamped Gingham less bleached sheets, in sizes 81x90 Gova R sbout the work of packing. By the time | of the American Legion; Frank .H. | and Voile Dresses, 39¢ and 81x99 for double beds. sjoya Red Bluette daylight began to filter through the|Lockhead, department commander of 35c Stamped Voile Pillow Tops, Tablecloths, 79¢ Ea. Wood Violet Navy branches overhead I had unpacked allfthe Veterans of Foreign Wars; Fred 19¢ 48 $1.00 45x45 ,htmmed tabl Ve my personal effects, sorted and rear- | Kochli, department commander of the S1 to $2.50 Bucilla Packages, | 0y ook Aomaes e Rose Beige New Tans ranged them ready for my journey over- | Disabléd Veterans of the World War; e.::..‘ o e st e amask. Each, Barl Black F iss Lena icock, national - 49 Crinkle Bedspread: . urple ac lang. L Linen Towels, 59¢ Ea. P I felt more like falling asleep than embarking on a day’s work, but it was imperative to get clear of the Indians at any cost. without doling out presents would have been disastrous. z While some of us remained on guard, the camaradas carted the To have remained longer baggage down the steep bank and loaded up the canoes which were in readiness below. | be Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Republi- dent of the Overseas League; Mrs. Sum- merall, and Mrs. Johnson. The league, whose national head- quarters are here, held its national convention in Boston last year. This year's convention will be held in Minne- apolis next Summer. Among the prominent members of the local unit are Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who is third vice president; Mary 59¢ and 69c Black and White in basket design, $1.00 $1.39 Stamped Unbleached House Dresses, made up, 89¢ Street Floor Rummage SHOES 79¢ 79¢ linen towels, slightly soiled. 36 in the lot. Eacl gBl:.y 7 Buffet Set and Scarf, $1.29 1?9” linen, sold for $2.00. Set, $1.29. Comfort Covers, $1.59 300 fine comfort covers challie in printed Persian pattern. of Rummage Sale of Neckwear and New Colors Galore! Exquisite Prints Second Floor—King’s Palace. 1,800 Pairs B;':mberg Hose g . | . At'8 all was stored on board and our | Roberts Rhinehiart, the novelist; Miss POYS' AND GIRLS' STORM | Striped Madras, 19¢c Yd. || Handkerchiefs fleet. md off from shore. e ‘éfifgé;"fi?,‘:&?:&“' li,znug"sét qt:.m;n;fin 10200 yards rayon striped madras |}l $1.59 SILK SCARFS, in hand- I on the eastern bank an < S - sizes. e for men’'s shirts; women's and igns. Beau- - 7t o watched them go. Joao Climaco was|Uve from Massachusetts; Miss Anita ber. Pair ...... e children’s_wear. i e i The Aristocrat of Rayon Every Pair Full Fashioned beside me. He had decided at the last moment to come along and we took & young Baikari Indian to help us. Companions Disappear. My companions soon disappeared Phipps and Mrs. William Chapin Hunt- ington. Miss Fanstine Dennis is president of the Washington unit, and Mrs. John Mitchell Waters heads the banquet ' committee. WOMEN’S KID SLIPPERS—T70 pairs house slippers of black kid in one-strap style with leather soles and rubber heels. Broken sizes. Pair. . WOMEN’S FELT PPERS, in 29c Pillowcases, 19¢ Seconds of 29c and 35c 42x36 pillowcases. 65c Buffet Sets, 39¢ Embroidered buffet sets of three heavy quality crepe. Slightly imperfect........ 79¢ $1.00 NECKWEAR—New long vestees, plastrons, sweethearts, round and V neck collars, collar Hose” A new purchase and offering the incomparable | sale enthuse all feminine Washington— BERG rayon stockings at an as- to BEM- 19 A world of new Spring shades, including morn, sunburn, trianon, peach, vanity, turf tan, sun blush, —— d cuff sets. In lace, . : sround the bend and my thoughts fol- = | assorted colors. Elk soles. pieces, in linen color cotton. ap % tonishing low price—merely be- i fowed in their wake. It would take| HOSPITAL BIDS OPENED. | Broken sizes. Pair...... Set, 0. i e bl ] cause of obscure and harmless botlevard, French nude. gun- them about four days to descend the 2l WOMEN’S ARCTICS—Springer $5 Luncheon Sets, $1.98 et 00 HANDKERCHIEFS—Men's irregularities. metal; light gunmetal and black. Kuluseo to the point where it was e low-cut arctics. Sizes 4 round, embroidered luncheon and women's handkerchiefs in joined by the Kuluene. This was the |Lowest Figure $149,700 for Build- 3 to 8. In brown, cloths with six napkins to match. Sl oolors=. ocoloted Horders, meeting place agreed upon. How long ing of Units at Freedmen’s. 1.59 grey, and black...... ‘WOMEN’S ARCTICS with $3 Bridge Sets, $1.98 prints and all white. New Purchase $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Hose $1.00 was it going to take me to get there four 13 hand - . | = RSy es L ol R 2 2 5 3 from the direction of the Kuluene?| Bids for construction of a nurses’ buckles, all first qual- l 29 sets, all pgreefil::g’;dlzcl;;?h :;x;lg: | fOl‘ 50C tor \\p[:,?,‘\(;pd -‘:“ldo:: \:a}‘:kh:r;sfi m}:m’:;s]’o ;; bar “Effih:‘ Kose mith short lisle I didn’t hazard a guess but without|home, a boiler house, employes’ quar- ity. Broken sizes. Pair . napkins to match. Set, $1.98 | MEN'S INITIAL HANDKER- | o gy 2 4 ge of Spring shades. Subject to slight = further delay turned my back on the|ters and a dining hall at Freedmen’s Second_Floor First Floor CHIEFS of Imported cloth, Not |f| Irresularities. scene and with a pack of Indians at| Hospital were opened yesterday at the all initials, 25c to 39¢ | Street Floor Bbeel set out on Fawcett's trail. Interior Department. » e B ]5 C The understanding arrived at with| Bahen & Wright of Washington, with Rummage ale Men s Rummage i " " Street Floor | Aloique and Cabuzala was that we|$149,700, were the lowest bidders, but o | = - —— L should proceed without delay to “the{they asked for 300 days in which to do $1 00 & $l 50 Shll'ts GLOV E Kuluene River. We certainly made a|the work. The second lowest bidder o o R U d [ z 00 #plendid start. The Indians were go- |Was George E. Wyne of Washington, [ ummage—underwear 00 to 53.00 Felt Hats ing home to their malocas, and we good tim nsequence. With- |in Which to complete the work. As- C : c e el & f s e e meniel ¢ sorted shades in broken gy, | bend top: medium weight. Low | ins and chemise. Allcol- 30) trimmed with novel effects of pedaline straw. Sikul inside the cool and spacious house Of | e, st whle amsL " 08¢ T Ll el T - C | caps, close-fitting shapes and vagabonds, . Popular Cabuzala ready to continue. there were any secrets, tact and sub- lots $1.50 collar-attached shirts in CHILDREN'S fleece-lined jersey | Also rayon stripe suits. .. “fi'-:-'smg\f,’;s? A}?fi‘s En’d' ',,?h,;‘i _Although Joao Climaco and myself | tlety were the only implements to pry sizes 14 to 17. Hurry for YOUR gloves, fur-top mitts, figured makes, warmly fleeced. Dutch FELT HATS AND TAMS, were ready, it was not so with our|them from Aloique's sealed lips, and I supply! gauntlets and wool WOMEN'S $1.00 BLOOMERS, | neck. elbow sieeves, knee length. odds and ends in all colors. Indian friends. We endeavored 10 |employed them both with all the pa- MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS—$1.25 | gloves. 75¢ to $1 values. 39C Forest Mills mercerized quality, in | A féw high neck, long Reduced to 25¢ hasten matters by presenting the re- |tience I could muster. and $1.50 Night Shirts made of o | dark shades. Regular and gleeves, knee length wards promised, such as axes, knives| Conversation once launched on the frult of the loom, in sies 16 and | WOMEN'S CHAMOISETTE || extra sims ............. 69C S i 3 SOC $3 TO $5 HATS in velvet, satin, felt and ornaments. But still there Was|subject of Fawcett I would not drop it. 17 only. Also genuine broadcloth . » novelty cuff and slip-on |§| i . S and silk combinations. much hesitating and talking on their |T tried in all manner of ways to find and heavy quality flan- styles in the new shades, Sizes CHILDREN'S 5%¢ UNTON WOMEN'S 69c BLOOMERS, head sizes. Reduced to. ....... 8C with $150,650, and asked for 240 days 78¢c WOMEN'S $3.00 FRENCH KID GLOVES with fancy cuffs. 6 to 87 WOMEN’S 69c UNION SUITS, 50c¢ SUITS. Fleeced Union Suits, sizes 75¢ RAYON BLOOMERS, step- Forest Mills make, in pink and Advance Spring conceits in imported Felt Ha!s.s colors. 1.29 part. We eventually got to the bottom ] nelette shirts, in sizes 16 $1.25 and $1.50 of the trouble. There was to be some %‘,‘,@,Qfi‘,fi,‘en{“{}.’f{“fi fiiw. %é?&fimfif to 20 . 5C values . 59(: | 2 and 4 only. Also sleeping gar- | white cotton. Sizes 40, 42 and New Arrivals in Spring Millinery special ceremonial dancing that eve- |ject to tackle in the sign language. MEN'S ‘SHIRTS AND DRAW. MEN’S fleece-lined fersey gloves, el Ml E NG e 4he Ready in Wonderful Variety ®ing at which every one wanted to be | No other method was possible, how- ERS—Ribbed shirts and drawers, 59c kind, in black, brown e en SIZes ....iiiieiiieenn 38 . 4 present. ~|ever, because my knowledge of Anau- heavy quality. Sateen faced. | and grey ™ 39¢ Street Floor Street Floor When an Indian wants to do a thing | qua was confined to a mere handful Shirts in sizes 36 to 46; drawers 3y nothing will stop him, unless you can |of words picked up casually since my | in sizes 32 to WOMEN'S LONG GLOVES, 12 suggest something elge that makes a |arrival in the district, | BN 9C zd 1s !;l':ettox:‘ xllmémsx in Kayser stronger appeal to his savage heart: WORK SHIRTS—Men's 79¢ bl amoisette. sizes in Obviously there was no counter attrac- | Indians Accompanied Fawcett for Day. and gray chambray shirts, cou:s the lot. $1.25 value...... 25C Rummage tion we could offer that would in any way compete, so we resigned ourselves $o_the inevitable. I was not altogether sorry about-the delay, as another day with the Indian: would prove intensely interesting, bu s t my companion was annoyed, that we could not advance immediately. one thing, our only food consisted o For f a small sack of dry farina mixed up with some still drier mnieat, and th e prospect of lving on this for a day longer than was necessary was . not pleasant. Visits Family Over Trunk. My thoughts kept on turning to After considerable effort I learned that Aloique and Cabuzala had accom- paried Fawcett for one day east of the Kuluene River, and that from there on the explorers had advanced by themselves. I also learned that one of the three was not in the best of health and found it difficult to wnlk.] The place where Aloique left Fawcett | was one of those dismal areas cov- ered with piqui trees. During the dry season no rain 'falls' and everything gets dry and crisp as toast. The fruit of the piqui is eaten in large quanti- ties by the Indians. They make special excursions to the places where it is found in the months of August, Sep- attached, two pockets, Sizes 1415 to 16%;....... SOCKS—Men’s 29c socks, irreg- ulars. Rayon-and-cotton in plain colors and heather mix- tures. Sizes 10 and 11... C MEN’S SPORT HOSE—Irregu- lars of rayon and lisle fancy hose in new patterns of popu- 2 7c lar cefors. ssms 10to 1115 Rummage Boys’ WASH SUITS MEN’S CAPE GLOVES, warmly lined, also unlined black and brown strap-wrist and buttoned gloves. Sizes T2 to 10. $2.50 $l .50 to $4 values... WOMEN'S $300 Real French Kid White Gloves, all white or with black embroidered backs. Sizes 5% to 615, 89(: Street Floor Rummage Sale Children’s Wear TRIMMINGS Mussed Flowers, 25¢ Slightly mussed coat and dress flowers in assorted colors. 50c to $1.00 values. Dress Buckles, 25c Each Assorted dress buckles in rhine- stone, metal and pearl. All colors and shapes. 25c to 75c values. Torchon Laces, 4c Yard 10c Torchon laces with beading edge, in white only; also cluny laces in white, cream and ecru. Charming New Wash Frocks —'Every Frock Tub-fast —Every Size 16 to 46 that metal trunk I had seen in|tember and October. Aloique informed $1.29 to a Aloique’s house. This seemed the very | me that the trail as far as the piqui | . Ribbons, 2c Yard opportunity to find out its history, | grove was very clear and distinct, but | $1.95 Values C GIRLS’ DRESSES—$1.69 and 480 yards narrow satin, gros- Hingt i eicct 50 1 sauntered over and made myself [beyond it branched into many tracks, $1.29 to $1.95. Sizes 2 to 8 years | $1.98 wash = dresses. grain and fancy ribbons in assorted shington women expec at home with the family. I noticed | which eventually lost themselves in the in boys' button-on wash suits. Sizes 8 to 12. Rum- $l OO colors. % to 1 inch wide. King's Palace to do the unhex- that alongside the box were a couple | jungle. He concluded his remarks by Broadcloth, linene, Peggy cloth | mMage price ......... J Fancy Buttons, 8c Card of very large baskets containing farinha. 1 commented upon their size, etc.; and then appearing to notice the tin box for the first time, I pointed to it and saying that Fawcett and his com- penions had died of thirst. There was very little doubt but what I interpreted Aloique’s signs correctly, and Daytona cloth. High and low necks, long and short sleeves. Boys' Pajamas—$1.25 pajamas in one and two piece styles, made of CHILDREN'S HATS—$1.59 and $1.98 felt hats and vVelvet bonnets in popular styles and 59‘ (Y 500 cards assorted fancy buttons in beautiful styles and colorings. 12 on a card. il pected! King’s Palace does it | again—with this purchase and ’ sale of 1,200 smart wash frocks indicated how nice it was. : but, like other of his stories, I began fleecy flannelette. Neat stripes. | COIOF «ervreeesevesnee | Street Floor ch T asked Aloique where he got it and |to have suspicions as to its exact truth. Trimmed with rayon INFANTS’ COATS—$5.98 white | fl at one dollar. Naturally, you was told after a little hesitation that|Furthermore, it seemed highly probable frogs. Sizes 4 to 18.... cashmere coats _in | S Sl £ cne of the tall caraibas had given it |that he knew more than he admitted. Boys' Knickers—$120 woolen | dainty styles. Re- o Rummage I will want to supply vourself for to him for carrying it to the Kuluene| Later on in the day I suggested that knickers, broken lots in various duced to $2_98 | months and months to come. River full of farinha. &t its face value. Aloique’s man- per warned me not to accept this story I longed to lift the instead of descending the Kuluene River we all cross to the opposite bank and follow Fawcett’s trail into the mixtures. 17... Bo; for 79c and $1.00. Sizes 7 Ln 7 Wil HATS—Rummage lot of plush, felt and straw hats, tailored and Bags & Jewelry $5 to $7.98 Handbags, in velvet Created of New Prints in lid for further enlightenment. Had I|jungle to see where he went. Bell Brand trimmed styles. Re- 1 been able to do so I am sure the con- | Aloique scowled at the idea, and his Neckband Shirts and Bell and | duced to ......... 25C | :{;ge:uxexgziil 'i’:g ove e One and Two Piece Styles tenws would have suggested a very dif- |small eyes shot evil-glances as he said: Argo Brand Blouses. Left-overs SWEATER SETS—3 children’s ered frames. Black v from previous_sales, $2.79 fiflgfiflE—JE:—EEEEEEEEEEE_E_EEEEEEEEE—EZ—EE o] o e o | | | Sexeukiale, “Suyas! Suyas, bad people, no good.” sweater sets sold for and brown.......... Indians are very much like children |at which Cabuzala nodded his head in slightly sofled. Broken s 2 ; 3 when it comes to displaying their |assent and proceeded to give us a sizes ... 25C oy Towrmne 2'98 ,n’,y"°2¢.§'::§’;;.fi.‘,‘?.‘.‘:§m’駰§:‘# Trm]med :_n_the best of good taste, with organdy, : treasures and Aloique, acting under {graphic demonstration .of how the Boys' $ ts, in GIRLS’ $2.98 LUMBERJACKS, brooches, bracelets, earrings, cuft contrasting pipings, belts and buttons. Pleated or " normal impulse, would have pulled out the box and opened it with pride for | their path. It appeared that if we big, roomy coat. Sizes 1210 18 ooevucnsanes arls in bronze, blue & further inspection. Failing this, I could | encountered them they would either hit 8,9 16 and 17...... . - GIRLS' §5.98 DRESSES, i 1 fif,d white 45(: ' only interpret his actions as meaning [us over the head or else come up from Boys' Suits—gg.50 and $8.00 | L S0 Dehine, veivet and §1 haniat Bone: Gecad Black Two are sketched—a host of others equaliy | “hands off.” It might be asked why !behind when we were seated and break four-plece suits. Brown, tan and | JBFC: CTERG, € CPUE | i e o e attractive. LT S | . 1 did not take the initiative and do as |our backs across their knees. g’afi’smlgm“dre;.mg(oefi vest and two & BVl GsmBlTaAtiong " er Tty peti pats Second Floot : 1 , but it is just such acts that . 1029, by : $ : - . ge:m:.fx‘.ianb‘:m:: obic and eihe Sis SO0yl bt: ‘Allangey erioan Sizes 7 to lg'yel‘r!fi‘;“$5-00 Sizes 8 to 14........ 3.98 106 aii s isacanion 69C reef 3 @areer as an explorer to an end. Had Suyas would treat us if we crossed (In his next article Comdr. Dyott @ fight ensued what chance did we |tells of the attempt to reach Fawcett's stand with the odds 200 to 1. No, if last camp.) . 19 | | | | | | | | | fl | | | | | | | | | | | m dark plaids. Convertible collars, in bright plaids. Sizes $1.98 Second Floor links and manufactured Street Floor. flared skirts, short sleeves, with or without pockets. E—:EEEEEEEEE@E::EE_EEEE_ loj———— o [ A [ : X e 5 g