The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 4

cot . Postoftice ONTHWEST LEAGUE OF ve Becond- Clase Ma € moa; ‘ Ht “Flatfoot” ? WAS a year ago she fi noticed her as a green came rather in the Pike st. restaurant where we eat o° noons The other waitresses made | ‘of the way she wore her plain country clothes. One of them.) with fun of ‘spiteful, christened her “Flatfoot.” to town, and We ‘seemed scarcely a moment unttl | awkward waitress heard her call me. | Yeu,” 1 cried, a ed; “what lie tt? | her clumsiness, and) Mrs, Graham, fully dressed and @ mos 01.00; year th Clear eye, and when she made a mistake she didn’t try ‘cover it up, but admitted it frankly and expressed sorrow ; Before long, diners b an to seek her table THE SEATTLE STAR| BWEParuns \around her rhoulders and another { But, altho she was clumsy, she had ruddy cheeks and a|over her arm to when the strangeness wore off she was able and willing to set their orders before them ther gait was a delusion * twas plain she wouldn't stand f salway: ‘nearer the office, because we're so busy getting out | twe have little time at midday ‘ ‘ staurant. The girl from the country just as clear. ‘¢nd apparent fairness : trem ; arked to the spiteful one f “Nix om that ‘Flatfoot!' ” {We're for her!” ‘The Wrong Method he jitney bill a boost It smacks of the old qpolitics, and Seattle has ‘ Pbill to a vote of the people fo trust any measure to a vote | fjitneys they have a right to them time, outgrown that kind of p« There can be no valid objection to submitting the jitney The Star is willing at any time of the people a little quicker tgirls did. She moved swiftly, and the apparent slowness of} lor any; had exchanged apron for a nifty skirt. her dniform for a white shirtwaist, and was bossing the whole darn dining room | Every customer who entered was convoyed to a table as ‘she led the way, with a beckoning finger . Her ruddy cheeks were a trifle paler, but her eyes were) poat drew nearer, stopped, ” Her clothes were cut in a modish way said she than but he her She's all ward lites “sjitneys off the streets, the people have that right, too. tar \chamber session. = Must Hold . +the Balkan + ilies in the Balkans ‘go to the rescue of Rumania For some time to come center of the war stage ‘Owing to the War the Balkans “sever the Teuton communications with Bulgaria and BE ecg ‘the effect would be to eliminate at least Turkey. To prevent! craver, ‘this Rumania must be quickly and effectually crushed *moral and political effect of such a consummation of the )Balkan campaign would be almost incalculable ; The allies cannot afford to permit it ‘temporary abandonment of other strategic plans, they will the other} Water waitress] f Men respected her; she didn’t get any insults, because it) her tables the first to fill when the noon rush began Four months ago we changed our eating place for sea one hypnotised, | followed, he Star were} The other day we casually went back to the other ress] | She Sresereererereessree A Novel | (Continued from Our Last teeue) ME finality of her volece pre T cluded a reply, and after a long | silence | suggested that she lie | down and try to sleep, and | would do likewise, She agreed doctlely | enough, and I threw mynelf upon | the bed beside her, and in « fow moments wan sound asleep, | slept heavily, for { wan very tired, but tt lighted candle in her hand. beside the bed, a sh | “ft am going out.” she sald “Come.” Going out?’ | repeated, parrot Going down to the edge of the} to meet him, It ts calling] meat last the ocean calle me, and I'm going. Will y omer” | | “Wait anti! morning; we can soe nothing in the dark.” the replied, raising the night has) Come,” she repeated, and We walked along in silence When we reached our boathouse! |ahe paused on the little slip and stretebed out her hands toward the wator. tt is day said Mra, Graham,! and he is coming.” pointed at a dark object rounding the end of the island, and it drew nearer I recognized the, |sovernment boat, with which We will be al! right |had now grown quite familiar. The’ and , | by her side do HecaUse jjike, being still dazed with weep. | sald, “and I do not quite know how to tell you, Tonight, when you are ell here at the ball, these two men intend to force an entrance to your cottage, | know this to be true in fact, they have already gone.” She paused abruptly and added in |a tone of real solicitude Have I burt you so very much?” No,” Ll hastened to reply; “no, of course not, Why should I be hurt? He is nothing to me you must prove It; you might be mistaken, you know “I will prove it," she sald, catch ing up a wrap and handing tt to me. “Would you belt me if you naw with your own eyes? Then come with me, You are quite safe—do not be afraid.” | was not afraid, but as | walked the familiar little path to our cottage | wondered dimly why he had brought there--why she bad not selected one of the others We have nothing valuabl: said, at last. “He knows that.” “You have my pearls, turned; “but*of cours never mentioned them. 1 stopped short, horrorastruck What had I not done by my thought: leas gossiping? “Oh, but I did!” you have leried, “I did! 1 told him about the safe and what) wan in it.” Ab!” It was a short exclamation. pre nant with meaning Then she turned quickly and took my hand in here. Never mind,” she whispered: “it Don't worry.” I tried to say something, but she) motioned me to be silent, for we Her | lowered a rowboat that headed for| were approaching the cottage now, your old friend ‘Flatfoot’ is rising in the world,” tsettled the kicks and disputes of the waitresses with alacrity we} ‘step had lost its awkwardness = chs keene’ to tet ‘ She saw that everybody was properly served, and she | ite boat, and I recognized two of| them, Gordon Bennett and his friend, Mr, Blake. “You!” said Mr. Bennett slowly You He was on the slip now holding | right!/my hand in his and conveying some system 3 HERE is, of course, a difference of opinion in Seattle as to the merits of the jitney regulation measure, but there} fs no difference of opinion as to the action of the four coun- ilmen who yesterday, at a secret session, attempted to give this kind of star chamber legislation Seattle has no corrupt If they want If they want to bar the $ Why the friends of the proposed jitney regulation bill want to condemn it and discredit it by such methods as they orted to yesterday is a mystery of our public officials are not far advanced fdnson, Haas, Hanna and Dale were the participants in the It setves to show that a Councilmen) Mrs, Graham walking around with 4 fact that Seattle has four councilmen with this pe-| whieh forbade pity and discouraged fevlier ethical slant on legislative honesty is rather a surprise Undoubtedly, Von Hindenburg will exert every upon my spossible effort to make the threat good + The greatest immediate danger to the central powers Should the Russian and Rumanian] very, very good to me, and I thank | ‘treops form a junction with the allied forces in Greece and) you Good furkey, The apt to treat every subject as a Joke | = so Even if it entails attitude assumed by poor Mra. Gra must ham occupy the) tne only indication he gave of any ; HE price of a hair-cut in San Francisco has jumped from ; 35 to 50 cents, which means that most San Franciscans! pin with the Sphinx's head, and also will have to re-arrange their tonsorial schedule or press their “wives into service ‘Now, Let the Fight Go On! OM MARSHALL has just been notified of his nomina- tion for vice president on the democratic Tom has been acting like he knew it, all) “somebody leaked ‘along. ticket Bet Uncle Sam now operates railroads in Alaska, Panama and Manila. ‘Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will ' Increase Strength of Delicate ‘4m many instances—tersons have suf- | fered netold agony for yenrs doctoring fer nervous weakness, stomach, liver of Kidwey Gisease or some other allment whee their real trouble wae lack of iron | im the Blood —How to sel, New York, ™. Y Tm & recent Miscourse (and Europe. said actual blood test on al! people who are III, you would probably be greatly astonished ho lack food not bing you don't «et t Your food An me result of thie vation js burdened with unhenithy 4 o weak they can hardly nik; some think they have dye sieidney or liver t some can't sleep Hat night, others are sleepy and tired all ay; some fussy and irritable: som kinny and blondie t all lack phys Svinting Siwhich on ake the following you ean work or how far you| without becoming tired, N five-grain tableta of or | Bar ary ail ot Peaple 200% in much dozens of nerv you If you were to make an| by taking Iron this, after they jArctoring for monthe without o any benefit remedien t these ri harm the ft" poteney dispensed | ho meain and w vined people's teeth achs and were not nowncament ¢ rength in ten days’ have gained f the time You tan talk ae nothing inorgante Iron aoatate 1 wood that they hat they wi able Inatitution if th this city, by Ow! i Drow Co, Swift's Pharmac her druggists, *, run down penple w Nike et thelr mor simiiated, Ten Days for yourself how wrought by new and for eth and is aimont authorize the an forfelt $108.06} . Drug na they frequently did more Rut with the discov tron ein sixty thetr Cc how a feeling that my responsibility |was over and the burden trans) | ferred to his own shoulders Take her away,” he whispered. “We are bringing him home. Take | ber away.” } | “Dead? His eyes answered, and | moint-| lened my lips before I could articu| late again. | “Drowned?” 1 hararded, and he turned away, his face clouded with pain { Mardered.” he muttered Knocked on the head like @ beast. A coward’s blow-from the back. We found bim in the water Take her away'" j CHAPTER X. The Night of the Bai! I do not wish to speak about the week which followed. Even now do not like to think about it, altho its long days are indelibly phot graphed upon my mind, | can see | | her stony calmness, directing every. | |thing, and receiving all efforts wt, sympathy with the proud dignity | intimacy? | Only at the last she stood In lene door closely veiled and ready) |for the long journey home, which jshe insisted upon’ undertaking HE Teuton threat that Rumania will share the @ate ol) glowe, did phe relax even a little. | Serbia should serve to put the allies on their mettle in, 4 Then she drew me to her and |e, and 1 could feel warm tears HK he said, “1 "Some tinte,” she said, “later on, | 1 oft waite to you. And some time) \1 will see you again. You were! by.” passed out of our lites, led down again, a litt perhaps, and a little le: | It was them that our friendship) |for Lady Edith ripened into love. She yilent with the strange Not so Lord Wilfrid formally at Mre. Graham's door was A card left | knowledge of the deplorable event | But it Lord Wilfrid failed in the ordinary courtesies of humanity, |Gordon Bennett did all and more |than could have been expected of [him, and I soon forgot his scarf. the fact that | had seen him trying | to force an entrance into our boat- | house | So the days passed, and we slow lly resumed our ordinary routine There was a ball at the hotel one ight. and we all went, glad of the! diversion afforded by the lights and | muvic, } Gordon Bennett and Mr. Blake,| 4s well as many other cottagers. sailed over to participate. Mr Blake danced once with me, but I noticed that his eyes continually followed Lady Edith's graceful fig- ure, attired in a black gown which afforded an effective background for her golden hair and white shoulders “Ia she not lovely?” | inquired, as} my glance followed his | She is wonderful.” he said, al! beneath his breath—' wonder: mo: ful.” After supper, es I |moment alone by the opes door, iady Edith beckoned me to join her on the veranda stood for a “Elise,” she said, “I am going to pain you, I looked at her in silence, won- dering greatlyebut she seemed to find it difficult to continue | “Have you ever thought,” she said at last, “that there is anything} Strange about Mr. Bennett?” | [ sta blankly at her, and she resumed slow! You m {t very hard for me. must |vet 7 tell you. The man ts not suitable for you to know. J | warned you once before, but was not certain, so dared not say too much, Wilfrid saya (men hear these things) that he ts the man police are after—the smuggler. And, worse atill, that he is the thief who took Mra. Bundy's emeralds,” “Are you sure?” 1 hardly recogt| inized my own voice “ - | | "Quite sure. Every one will ; Know soon, for his arrest is a mat er of but a few days He in a dangerous character, and has been seen trying to force an entrance to | your boat-house with his confed erate, this man BI , | uttered a smothered ejacula tion. “There is more to come,” she ‘ DONA; 5 PPI GIR Beta aD eR OR and she stepped softly, as tho fear Ing to disturb some one, At the corner of the house she paused, listened & moment, then beckoned me to come nearer and pointed to ward the kitchen At the outer door leading into the cellar knelt two figures, men in evening clothes "No use,” said Mr. volee; “this door Blake's even seems to be fastened by an iron bar insida We must try the bost-house in.” “Yes,” replied Gordon Bennett, “I hope we'll have luck with the boat house this tim As they disappeared down the steps leading to the slip, my com- panion followed them, still holding my hand and drawing mo after her “Lao! he whispered Anat eam the two men be fore the boat-house, just 1 had seen them once before. Lady Edith’s face appeared very white and hag gard in the moonlight, and the light shawl she wore rose and fell swift ly with her quick breath "It holds!” she ejaculated, door holds!” It seemed to be @ staunch door 1| indeed, for at last they ceased) | working over it and retired to the) nd of the silp, talking earnestly They given it up,” whispered, and her voice seemed to thrill exultantly, “See, they are going eway They are easily dis couraged, are they not? Tt was quite true, they were going away. We sa® them step into their little boat and glide over the moon iit water. “You are safe for tonight,” she raid for they wil! not return, and tomor. row they cannot to the hotel, 4 forget it.” STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1916. The j “Lam almost sorry | told you, Let us go back PAGE 4 I shook my head and watched the little boat, now a mere speck sparkling water, on the 4 1 am not ying back,” 1 | dully. “I do not care to dance. I'm going home, Mary Anne ie there, land I #hall not be afrald | tell the ai | came home? “Poor child!” she waid, “tl jetand, I knew yon would | bring the others home, He Will you 1 do not feel well, and under not Ko Hut! back, and arranged with Wilfred to knows all about it, but he will not speak until I see him. | you.” enough to say #0. very tactful into the cottage with me. plained to Mary Anne that ed to go quietly to bed her also to bring me 4@ cup tea, and when | tinguished only sentences. 1 will stay with I would much rather have been alone, but could not be ungrateful Lady Edith was very gentle and when she went back She ex 1 had} me one of my bad headaches and want She told of hot I resisted followed | ber into the hall, and | heard a low. she re| Yolced conversation, of which I dis the concluding ‘Very well,” said Mary Anne, in surprised me; “very well, I'll make |: tone of sullen remonstrance that the tea, but I'll give it to ‘er me self, so 1 will, | tn | Edith sharply a and bring it here Elise.” brought me the tea, bedroom to my aide with the manner determined to do or die. I | eat beside me and Elizabeth come hogy 1 had fallen asleep at last FREE TO x Heme Care That Asyese Cae) right” 4 Un without Piscomtort or Love * ° Time. | “That ts quite enough,” said Lady I will come out and get it and take it to Mins|*t that time, howevey, | did not r open and marching it, and she went away again, with out a glance at Lady Edith, who | After a while we heard Gabrielle and she met them in the hall, telling them 1 but had w Method that cures | Dhaticallys want you to try It © jong pr sro 3 or | development, whether it is » May eve ehr 1aithme, you should ‘ora fr trial of our method. tter In whet you live, matter if yo reparations have dey method at Do It Today fs too Important tol in her room.” Write today |, © Simply mall coupon | cepted the theory without question. FREK ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIE[ ASTHMA CO. 278A Buffalo, Room re and Hudeon Sts Send free trial of your method “STADIUM” (for Men and Young Men) TL 00 Regular $20 Values UNION MADE (Label in every Coat) Guaranteed All Wool Alterations Free DOLLAR SHIRTS Finest Line in Seattle CRATON’S CLOTHE S SHOP 1406 FOURTH AVE. pssrenetrrnssrszeraegssereerrertsys LER” been quite prostrate with & sudden headach®, and would no doubt be all) right In the morning. | heard them way good-night and CHAPTER XI The Smu Kise, wake up. Gabrietie stood beside my bed “What's the matter?” I demanded, | sitting indignantly . only Just gone to sleep. “Hush—don't make j tu a | There is some one in the house.’ noise | “What?” 1 | awake n At ih beard wide enough noise think and 0, 1 waked It} Elizabeth, and we both listened was in the diningroom, and ob, yp eared into the darkness, whence Elise—" “Lady Edith's pearls!” 1 finished | in an awed whisper, adding as an ae ‘Gone to wake Mary Anne, Do in a frightened whisper: * had not been touched, and—oh, I'm afraid!” position to prove Lert arith STUDENT (TRUTHFULLY Ri } |" “T hope so,” murmured Gabrielle | FLECTIVE)—YES, A GREAT We all were, for that matter, and | do pot suppose,” he began,| PART OF THE TIME. sg anda earn ye ‘you will believe me when I say sh 4 tently. But as the slow moments ina: Mrs. Bundy's emeralds are in wed and nothing happened, we! sour safe. Please don't take the lanes HAnwkD THEM } W gradually calmer, and even! pounle to dony it, for | know I am ¥ good i, ventured to creep noiselessly inte | apeat the trath | your pige much too near the house. the hall and jean over the banisters Would you be afraid to go down | stairs?” suggested Gabrielle, always the most valiant, “It seems al! “Of course,” have been mistaken about the nois: Mut, thea, there's Mary Anne—what | of her | Gabrielle rat fat upon the Moor, | | | mingled relief and dismay in her face “1 yat's Sunt it! “It was Mary Anne.” What do you mean? “The notre—it Don't you see? She hi eelving us about her son; he fe) still hanging about romewhere, and! she goes out at night and meets! | him, ao ft is no wonder # not | she exclaimed | “Why, of course’—Eleabeth ac- Gabrielle anuffed the wick of her) candle and rose to the occasion. Now, I'll tell you our best plan,” she said decidedly. “We'll go down: | stairs and see if she has left a door open (as, of course, she must), and | we hear her coming, then—" | | “Well,” I inquired, he paused | Irresolutely, “what then | Why, then we'll confront her,” | Gabdrie ke firmly. “Lat us go right do’ she continued, “be-| | fore she has a chance to come in./ Both of you get candies and ts | on.” | 1 got my candle in puzzled si-| lence. Gabrielle's exp): nation was | very probable, but I had a mental vision of the figures at the door of the boat-house, and my heart sank within me. “Get your watch.” advised Ga brielle, “and your pins and things. I've got all mine in this chamois I collected my smal! store of nab! nd we formed a procession of three and ventured down-stairs, In the kitchen we found the cel- lar door open, and debated whether we should lock it and thus p mt | Mary Anne's return, or wait and greet her in disapproving array. “Let us listen,” suggested Ga-| brielle, and sat down upon the top step to carry ont her suggestion Then occurred the accident. She held her gold beads in her hand, jand somehow managed to break | the catch and they went | We could hear them rolling down | into the cellar step by step, and | Gabrielle was at first motion! | ith surprise, then, as usual, pre pared for immediate action | “I'm going after them,” she an. | nounced, literally rising to the oc-| casion | “Down there?” shuddered Eliz | beth. “Oh, no! Wait till morning “I spent every cent of Cousin Lucy's check on those beads,” sald Gabrielle, folding her kimono about | her and preparing to descend, “and I'm going to pick them up right jaway. Wait till morning, indeed! | You might suppose they were | pebbles.” We sighed apprehensively, but | followed our intrepid friend down | the steps, holding our candles well) before us. | Those miserable beads had rolled to the most remote places, of course, and we got so interested in looking for them we almost forgot to be afraid, | Suddenly however, Elizabeth gave a stifled scream There is some one in here,” she | whispered, “I know it.” How do you know? Gabrielle tried to speak boldly, but the hand which held the candle |shook until a little shower of | melted wax fell upon the floor “T was feeling—under the steps” ‘Flizabeth found articulation diffi: | cult—"when I touched heir—human | hair | We gazed at one another in ab ject terror, unable for the moment to speak or move; then Elizabeth, whose nerves were completely un strung, swayed suddenly as tho she | were going to faint, “Tm afraid,” she gasped—"aw fully afraid, It was hair and—oh, dear! what shall we do?" She began to sob in a hopeless kind of way, in which I felt much {nolined to join, when I heard a suppressed exclamation, followed By Ella Middleton Tybout od plained haiwinens toward had « “One moment,” as Lady by a scrambling sound and the sim: ultaneous | terns, as a man advanced from the back of the Bennett, with to make natural awfully }come down |to know anything about It | paused abruptly, that he was floundering badly, and red to his companion “Tell them, Blake,” he command “This thing bas got to be ex we plainly heard a subdued whis- | pering. “are ¥ ' get up and put on your wrapper; r : oe Mine Ga. HIS DUE—BUT IT 19 BETTER FU have mo "end) vo might an well be prepared” | Uett, “On. im: rigs’ ies G8) TQ KEEP OUT OF HIS DEBT. I have since asked Gabrielle if|- 'xow” said Mr. Blake, return see “You will make the! She thought it unconventional to re-| ing you Will kindly come -up-| FOR COURTING? ceive burglars Mm @ robe de nult: | sigirs 1 am ready to explain, but 1| Johnny Gronewold has purchas fear | must cause you some pain,|ed a new driver now. She bas question the motive of her com: 4, least a shock.” jbeen trained to pay no attention~ After all, it was Mary Anne who| and, but reached obediently for We went up to the living-room,|when you smack your Mps—-The the| ™y slippers, and was enveloped in) Pirgi,.” said Mr. Blake, “I must|Pilley (Neb,) Spotlight. my plok kimono when Elisabeth @P-| ask you to isten to my story with oe. of one | peared in her biue o out interruptions, and to accept, for WHAT DID SHE MEAN? drank| “She wasn't there,” Elizabeth #aid| ine time being, any statements || sHE—iS PRINCETON IN NEW may make. Also, 1 were placed there by you have received and entertained | Edith Campbell, but who ° is in reality a notorious character We were afraid, and said so em-| sng badly wanted by the police.” |cause the teacher eriticieed bis said Elizabeth, after| (Concluded in Our Next Issue) matter whether | another period of silence, “we might | Finds Himself a Mayor Frederick T. Woodman, recently | appointed mayor of Los Angeles, dice on the bag. except the gold beads; they | if) former Mayor Charles €. & ond 0 sola Petco gah fo In, ee MG ye Cary) bastian had resigned. Sebastian ready on them. ‘m not afraid, but T would it in the face of a bombardment edvanced father have my things with me, 24 seed wane Ba ey The Los Angeles Record. Men Will Appreciate in this bona fide sale of Suits and Overcoats— such C $10.00 at $12.50 at $15.00 at $18.00 at $20.00 at $22.50 ats $25.00 at $30.00 at. $35.00 at flash of sorry and, not Blake cast an anxious glance the recess from Ww there more of you?” Where is Elite| manded Gabrielle, but with rather | a forlorn quaver in her voice. “It's all right, .—latest Fall Models—at Redelsheimer’s 4. Off on All Suits SSESSRERSSSSSESSESSS A Novel | A Week Perera cra two dark lan COLYUM THe NIGH BROW Luke! Don't say anythings cellar, while another come upstairs very softly in order) appeared from beneath the steps. not to disturb me. Then the lights! “Don't be frightened,” sald a|Lirece keen still, Were tn the presenep went out, the house grew quiet, and voice which sounded strangely fa | 1's all right for you to talk, but play I lay there alone with my secret—| miliar; “i'w only us, Blake and |sefe and don't sey 9 word my two necrots, indeed, for I knew |.’ sraaen. pris Aaah why Gordon Bennett looked at me) “Hut,” said Elizabeth, at lant #0 strangely, and knew also that he “but was unworthy a woman's love. is ofd, ien’t it?” said Mr augh be tried hard “l'm—I'm most) you happened to/| We did not want you of that roaghnecks like us ‘The only way you cam get @ squak out conscious ‘ after all, it's your mine.” TOO MANY OF OUR COMING YOUNG MEN START WITH A HANDICAP. * Teacher—Tommy, next time you are late, bring an excuse from your father. Tommy—Who? Pa? Why, he ain't any good at excuses; ma finds him out every time.” ee GIVE THE DEVIL which he d he , then dis de id Gordon Ben-| |, ALWAYS later | shall be in a) yorK? i Cottager—That’s just what the doctor mum, But | don't ses | how it's a goin’ te hurt ‘em. eee “Johnson needn't be so mad be wish that they the woman to say boy's composition, The boy will improve.” “You don't appear to under: | stand. Johnson wrote the compo : sition himself!” Big || A od |_ IF A MAN’S BUSINESS RUNS .| DOWN, THE IFF COME ALONG ANDO WINDS IT UP. A WIFELY COME-BACK After Municipal Storm “IL Intended to call Bridget to | bring a fresh bucket of water,” re- marked the professor's wife. “You doubtless mean & bucket of fresh water,” corrected the pro- . fessor, “I wish you would pay some attention to your rhetgric; your mistakes are curious.” | A few moments later the profes — sor said “My dear, that pleture would show to better advantage if you were to hang it over the clock.” “Ah,” she replied, quietly, | doubtless mean if I were to hang it above the clock. i? if i i | | ii i *3 i! it i fs: oe iy rF it bf g. el, if at P ii ! i af i ae3 i i i i the Main Point makes as Stein Bloch ana Michael Sterns First and Columbia St. and Overcoats $750) Hat ‘>’ $11.25 | Department $13.50 ot ee ae $5.00 John B. “"$15.00' $2.50 “* $16.90 /A."" $2.00 rae : $18.75 A line of Boys’ Blouses and 7 “ $22.50| "nsucs fa” "$26.25 | hoe 65c All Ladies’ Fixtures for Sale. W. H. Fisher Manager :