The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 17

By William it i" a ‘idl ii Hh Le Queux. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. mrrounds the mene Drovided ‘bemarties Mademolsclle of Moni Carlo {i ta. love but who bel 12 Jone ut no sb ty and motive. are. both ra fmeak of arin named Loulne Lambert ugh, hissing several persotiswhiont the. tovnertous Taan fo roaching ‘:ngiand.” {igh again meets: Dore by CH ets XVL (Contin 00.) ‘ F course the fellow can- not,” she replied. “But for mother’s sake I have to suffer his presence.” “At least you are frank, darling,” he laughed. “I only tell you the truth, dear. Mother thinks she can induco me to marry him because he is so rich, but I repeat that I have no intention whatever of doing so. I love you, Hugh—and only you Again he took her tn his strong | arms and pressed her to him, still being watched by the mysterious in- @tvidual who had followed Dorise. “ah, my darling, these are, indeed, moments of supreme happinoss,” Hugh exclaimed as he held her tightly In his arms. “I. wonder when we dare mtet again?” “Soon, dear—very soon, I hope. Les us make another appointment,” che | eaid. “On Friday week mother Is Zo- img to spend the night with Mrs Deane down at Ascot. I shall make excuse to stay at home.” “Right. Friday week at the same place and time,” he said cheerily, “Tl have to go now,” she said re- gretfully. “I only wish I could stay Jonger, but I must get back at once. If} mother misses me she'll have a fit.” So he walked with her out of the Viotoria Gate into the Bayswater Road and put her into an empty taxi which was passing back to Oxford Street. ‘Then, when he had pressed her band and wished her adieu, he con- tinued toward Notting Hill Gate, and thence returned to Kensington. But though he was ignorant of the fact the rather lank figure which had been waiting outside the house tn Grosvenor Gardens, now followed him almost as noiselessly as a shadow. Never once did the watcher lose sight of him until he saw him enter the house in Abingdon Road with his latchkey. Then,, when the door had closed, the mysterous watcher passed by and scrutinized the number, after whi:n he hastened back to Kensington High Street where he found a belated taxi in which he drove away. CHAPTER XVII. N the following morning about 12 o'clock Emily, Mrs. Mason's stout maiid-of-all-work, showed a tall, well-dressed man into Hugh's frowsy little sitting-room where he sat reading. He sprang to his feet when he rec- ognized his visitor to be Charles Benton. “Well, my boy!" cried his visitor cheerily. “So I've found you at last! We all thought you were on the Continent, lying low somewhere.” “So I have been,” replied the young man faintly. “You've heard of that affair at Monte (arlo?” “Of course. And you are suspected —wanted by the police—eh? That's why I'm here,” Benton replied. ‘Ibis | place isn't safe for you. You must) Ret away from it at once,” he added, lowering his voice. “Why isn't it safe?” “Because at Scotland Yard they} know you are somewhere in Keusing- ton, and they’ro hunting high and low for you.” Hugh glanced at the tall, well- dressed man of whom his father had thought so highly. Like many others old Mr. Henfrey had been sadly deceived by Charles Tenton and had taken him into his fa iily asa friend. Other men had done the same. He never committed a theft himself. He gave the infor- mation—and others did the dirty work. “You recollect Mrs. Bond,” id Benton. “But I believe Maxwell, her first husband, was alive then, wasn't he?” “T have a faint recollection of mect- ing a Mrs. Maxwell in Paris—at lunch at the Pre Catalen--was it not?” "Yes, of course. A six years ago. Thi quite laughed Renton. “Well, Maxwell died and ube married again-a Col. Bond. Me wad killed in Mesopotamia, aud now she's living up on the Hog’s Back, beyond Guildford, on the road to Farnham.” Hugh again reflected. He had come to Abingdon Road at the suggestion of the mysterious White Ca Ought he to leave the place without first consulting him? Yet he had no knowledge of the whereabouts of the man of mystery. Besides, w not friend, Fenton, his father's warning him of bis peril? That latter thought decided him 1 eure ite awfully good of Mrs Bond whom T know. sé ghily to nvite me to stay with her.” “Nothing, my dear boy, She's a very old friend of mine, I ovce did death of Hugh Henfrey's father, who marries taniise Menton. In Monte Carlo with promises to take her to Hugh and who bert. ot thend. Walley ‘Breck. “hts a garding ale? Mathews te, diectont, to, hime tetoraatton, re ng urged by her mother tom to. escape nia fi ‘dof the shooting. Aiko in Monte Carlo by It Pasaero, ead 9 uni to Hugh, my werto unknown, r nae sake her Mf abe had ‘ever nly annears AN Dor Suierade" vrarna Dorin aetins. Hugh te told bie wales ie ‘eppointinent. They dowd by was alive, and she's néver f it. She's one of the best women in the worl I assure you,” Bentem declared. “I'll run along to a garage. Pack up your traps, Hugh, and I'll call for you at the end of the road in halt an hour.” “Yes. But I'l want a dress suit and lots of other things if I'm going to stay at a country house,” the young man demurred. “Rot! You can get all you want in Aldershot, Farnham or Ports- mouth, Come just as you are, Mra Bond will make all allowances,” “T wish I had stayed in Monte Carlo and faced the charge against me,” declared Hugh fervently. “Why did you go to that woman's house, Hugh?” Benton asked. Hugh remained silent. “Won't you téll me what happened ot the Villa yee Hugh?” asked the elder man suasively. “I've eeen Brock, but Phe apparently knows nothing.” “Of course he does’ not. I was alone,” was Hugh's r. “The least sald about that mght of horror the better, Benton.” So his father’s friend left the house while Hugh sought Mrs. Mason, settled his bill with her, packed his meagré wardrobe into a suitcase, and half an hour later entered the heavy old limousine which he found at the end of the road. “Why, Mr, Henfrey!” Mrs. Bond greeted Hugh, after a short motor. “I'm so awfully pleased to see you. Charles telephoned to me that you were a bit out of sorte. So you must stay with me for a little while—both of you, It's very healthy up here on the Surrey Hills, you know, and you'll woon be quite right again.” “I'm sure, Mrs, Bond, it is most hospitable of you,” And so after a chat Hugh was shown to his room, a pretty apart- ment, from the diamond-paned win- dows of which spread out a lovely view across to Godalming and Hind- head, with the South Downs in the blue far away. “Now you must make yourselves at home, both of you,” the Colonel's widow urged as they came down into the drawing room after a wash. Tea was served and over it much shatter about people and places. Mrs. Rond was most courteous to her guests, and as Hugh and Benton strolled up and down the terrace in the fast growing darkness, the elder man remarked: “You'll be quite Hugh. Don't worry A week passed. !rh Henfrey and Charles Benton greauy enjoyed their stay at Shapley Manor, With their hostess they motored almost daily to many points of interest in the neigh- borhood, nevet, by the way, descend- fe here, you know, complete Tine of samples, 5-Plece Slip Covers Made te order, of damask eretonne; shrunk b bi in Intent style tagastry i beita xe leather. Sin, glinp, ew Innerted, ramen high Walished’ Uke mew Turniture collec Nored treat ROYAL UPHOLSTERING FACTORY 39 W. 14TH ST. BRONX BRANCH, 1566 Wilkins A BROOKLYN BRANCH, 1449 41ST st. TELFITZROY 693I ler a rather good turn when Maxwell nes Teeth Without Plates | 4 “ ly, Save Decayed Teeth, Tighte: om Loose Teeth, Treat Dise ac Gola aid Bridgeman “dnd inlays of Porcelain at Reasonable Prices fecayed Tooth and Roots Fy d. eeotr Berarner h st N.W. Cor. od Ave Av., cor 59th st 2 rug store) Wer TUESDAYS Lowrie =] nj mj =} winfejujote FREE WINDOW DRAPES With Each Order This Week SLIP COVERS—5 PIECES 51 1—7th Ave., 3&5 mth st, Offer Also Appiles to Le Island, New derecy and Siaten iainad, re rr LRT ERT TT A HN + THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921. ing into the town of Guildford, where the police were ususually alert and shrewd. Late one night as they sat together in the billiard room after their final Fame, Benton, removing the cigar m his ae exclaimed: “Oh! Ce forgot to tell you, as been awfully good to Louise. She took her from Paris with her and they went quite a long tour, “Has she?” exclaimed Hugh in sur- prime. Only once before had Benton mentioned Louise's name, Then he had casually femarked that she was on @ visit to some friends in Yorkshire. “Yes. She's making her home with Mrs. Bond for the present. She re- turns here to-morrow.” As be eaid this he watched the bad man's face. It wae sphinxtike. 1 That's jolly!” he abe with diet | well aasumed satisfaction. t seems such an ince we last feet -onart Steer my father’s death, In his heart he had no great liking for the girl, although she was bright, vivacious and extremely good com- pany. Next afternoon, the pair tet in the ‘hall after the car had brought her from Guildford Station. “Hulloa, Hugh!” she cried as che his hand. “Uncle wrote and me you were here! How folly, isn’t it? Why—you seem to have Grown older,” she laughed. “And you younger,” he replied, Dending over her hand gallantly, “I beret iad been all over the world of As Louise sat opposite the woman wo! had taken her under hér charge, ugh gased at her furtively and saw t there was no comparison be- tween her and the girl he loved eo ‘deeply. If he bad asked her to be bis wife and they married, he would at once become a wealthy man and inherit all his father’s possessions. Yet he felt that he could never fulfil his dead father’s curious desire. He could never marry her—NEVER! CHAPTER XVII. N bis way out of London Hugh had made excuse and stopped the car at a post office in Put- ney, whence he sent an express note to Dorise, telling her his change of address. He thought it wiser not to post it. Hence it was that on the morning following Louise's arrival at Shapley he received a letter from Dornse in- closing one she had received under cover for him, It was on dark blue paper, such as is usually associated with the law, or officiaidom. Written in*e neat, edu- cated hand, it read: ili at Po Mal ar an ibe ciaghies AJ inter 00 Sour trend The address given was 14 Bllerston Street, Mayfair. Hugh knew the street which turned oft Curzon Street, a short thorough- fare, but very exclusive. Some very sinart eoclety folk lived there. But who was George Peters? Was it not the Sparrow who had sent him the car with the facetious chauffeur to that spot in Monte Carlo? Perhaps the writer was the White Cavalier! During the morning Hugh strolled down the hill and through the woods with Louise. Meanwhile, Benton sat with his hostess and had a long, confidential chat. “You see, Molly,” ho said as he smoked lazily, “I thought it an ex- cellent plan to bring them together and to let them have an opportunity of really knowing each other. It’s no doubt true that he’s over head and ears in love with the Ranscomb girl, but Lady Ranscomb has set her mind on having Sherrard as her son-in- law.” “Well, tf T know anything of young men, Charles, I don't think you'll over induce that boy to marry Louise,” marked the handsome addventuress whom nobody suspected. “Then if he doesn't we'll jurc tan him over to Scotland Yard. We have no further use for him,” eaid Benton savagely. “It's the money we want.” Do Not Miss To-morrow’s Interesting Instalment. 49 in Rugs Spit deme $3.9.50 $6.69 $3.98 Axminster Axminster OPEN BATURDAY EVENINGS Queen Anne American Walnut Period Dining Room Suite: 4 pieces, as illustrated, The bride-to-be | just naturally comes here for her outfit, because all her friends who have espe- cially attractive homes se- lected their furniture and rugs from our enormous, widely varied stock. Then, too, for many generations we have lent our assistance to young couples b: our liberal credits if Kee WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE. MoTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES. J-Picee Cane Paneted Licing Room Suite, § Manoveny Finish. | Upholstered | In Slik Velour, with Cane Panels. As iluniretee HEADACHE, call for an NR Tablet, (a vegetable perient) to tone end strengthen the organs of digestion and elimi nation, Improves Appetite, Relieves Constipation. | Mahi te) 7 ined } DT! Seren A SRO “y | | $2.97 Women's Two-Piece | | | | TNT AN AO TERIOR HES ition Prices, 27th June Sales Muslin Underwear 68 ct. Nainsook Corset Covers Envelope Che: te $2.76 Nainsook pee Chemises $3.28 Nainsoo! Chemi: 97 ct. Nainsook Night Dresses .68 $1.38 Night Dresses ......... .96 $3.97 Night Dresses . $1.38 Nainsook Petticoa' $1.97 Petticoats . $2.97 Petticoats . a ee iP’ $5.97 French Chemise $3.68 Philippine Drawers. ... .2.| $13.94 French Night Dresses. 7,14 $1.68 Nainsook Combinations. 1,24 $2.76 Combinations Pajamas .. $2.97 Women's © jamas ... » 1,96 48 ct. Women’s Pink Bloomers .36 97 ct. Women's Bloomers... . $1.38 Extra Size Night Dresses (86 $1.97 Extra Size Night seers 36 it Dresses . eveesceeeh OF | 58 ct. Extra eke Rorset pba 46 to 52... $1.18 Extra $1.48 Extri 46 to 52. 97 et. Ex $1.64 Ex $2.29 Extra Size Bloomer: $1.28 Extra Size Short Skirt $2.48 Extra Size Envelope Chemises . s Babies! Woolens, etc. | | Infants’ Wool Flannel Gertrudes | were $1.85 and $2.10.... at Babies’ Short Flannel Skirts sizes 1 to 3 years— | were $2.74..... 1.93 $2.50 and $2.! +1. | Madeira Hand * Embroidery Pil- | low Slips—were $2.97 | Madeira Hand Embroidered Car- ge Robes—were 85.97... .2.94 ‘dseye Diapers—hemmed, ready ri for use: | Single | 20 in, x 20 in, to 27 x 27 in—were | “$1.47 to 82.56.....1,18 to 1.88 | Double 20 in, x 40 in, to 27 x 54 in. were $2.52 to $4.20.....2,05 to 3.10 Infants’ Fine Silk and Wool Shirts sizes to 6 months were $1.47 and $1.57 1.18 Babies! Part Wool Shirts sizvs years were 9 Babies Cotton Shi sizes years--seconds of 35 ct. qualities 27 Infants’ Wool Flannel Bands 8 in sanitary package were $1.65 1.26 Infants’ Finnasiotte Gertrades were 44 Infante’ White Flannelette Wrap- pers—also Nightgowns were .77. 50 Hand Crocheted Booters were 07 68 Babies’ Half Wool Hose — whitr only sizes to 3 year were .50 38 Flannelette Diapers 27427 in. were $3.44 per dozen, 233 Infants’ and Little Tots’ Dresses $1.47 Infants’ Nainsook Slips .90 $1.97 Little Tots’ White Dresses sizes to 6 years 1.17 $2.24 Little Tots’ Fine White Dresses—sizes to 6 years 97 ct. Infants’ and Babi and Short Nainsook Dresses to 3 years 50 Ly pel latent Nainsook Slips and a or “infants! “ Nainsook Slips ‘and ener 7 Christenin a Sets two-piece 2.94 $1.67 Little Tots’ Tub Dresses sizes to 6 years 87 $1.97 Little Tots’ Rompers and Creeper: to r O7 $2.47 Little Tots i Dresses 1.38 Gaduation Gift Special $2.97 Pearl Necklaces 1.77 STORE OPEN 9 TO 5 AUEARN —_— POURTEENTH STREET Gstablished 1827 ‘WEST OF FIFTH AVE 27th June Sale Specials 94 ct. Girls’ Middy Blouses... .78 sizes 6 to 18 years. $1.24 Girls’ Tub Dresses.... .84 7 to 14 years. $2.24 Girls’ Tub Dresses 1.54 $1.68 and $1.97 Cretonne Bungalow Aprons 54 $4.94 to $8.09 hy Hats.3,57 $1.95 and $2.95 Ba: Sailors . $2.50 Men's Pajam: $1.55 and $1.95 Men's Shirts. 1.10 $1.00 Men's Summer Neckwear ,77 85 ct. and $1.15 Men's Belts and Suspenders... 72 $148 Men's Fine Cambric Night Si $1.00 and $1. 28 Men's Work Shirts .... 7 $6.95 and $7.95 (1000 Pairs) Men's Wool Trousers 5.75 Ie Knit Capes ‘ 3. $2.97 Crepe de Chine Bloomers and Step-in Drawers 2. $1.28 and $1.48 Crepe de Chine Camisoles . $2.50 Untrimmed Fel $2.95 Feather Bands. . House and Porch Dresses sizes 36 to 46— Were $1.94 and. 2 47. Were $2.94 and 4 Were $3.94.... 74 ct. Boys’ Wash Hat $1.48 Boys’ Rompers $12.50 Boys’ Suits. rity with extra to 17 years. $3.96 and $4.95 Boys’ W $15.00 Silk Broche Corsets. "98 88 $3.00 Corsets: - re $1.00 Brassieres & Bandeaux. .74 $4.94 and $5.37 Georgette Blouses ........... - 3.83 $8.97 Women's Dusters 6.75 | New Bathing Dresses Were $4.94... $24.74 Women’s and Misses’ Shantung Suits, 18.50 Sizes 14 to 42. Suits and Dresses | For Girls and Boys Boys’ Blue Serge Suits ...12,50 Were $16.50 jizes to 18 years. White Georgette Dre: 819.94 17.77 Sizes 12 to 16 years. Special Purchase 8904 Pairs | Women’s Gauze Lisle Hosiery 20 pair—6 Pairs for $1.10 Strictly first class. These stock- ings Were made for export trade and cancelled, so we were able to buy at great price concession Seamed back—sizes 9 and 91% only —black, white, cordovan, gray and Palm Beach. Buy a quantity and sace your better stockings. Gloves Heavy (White) M Silk Gloves—-12-button length WORE PPAG cor son aia veins 88 | 16-button lentil | were #2.96 2.38 | Long French Kid Gloves— | 16-button length | were $6.06, 4.25 | Special Purchase 954 Silk Petticoats Value Sous 2.88 | Women’s Fine Lisle | Union Suits, .65 | Seconds of 97 and $1.17 qualitic | Boys’ White Cotton Union Suits | athletic sty te were 57 ORNING SPECIALS Today | | $1.55 Women’s Challie Kimonos... 1,17 HOUSI DALSSES. SECOND FLOO! 18 et. Cotton Toweling 10 | 97 ct. New Feather Pillows 73 ShasnMLs 88 et Mohsie Sicibennes 50 inch 67 pinbo: | } HinbOS MAIN FLDUL | $3.40 Hearn Gaotnar | Long Cloth 10 yd. piece 2.75 | WIT MAIN FLOOR. 68 ct. Mercerized Damask 48 | i on DAMASK MAIN ha #4 ct, Fancy Sateen Linings 56 1 New Curtain Nets 25 5 i w Varquise Pet Sets. 688 Clearance Women's and Misses’ Crepe de Chine and Georgette Dresses. 8 14 to 20 years- and $27.74. ...17.50 Summer Dresses for misses and small women— were $19.74 13.74 Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses sizes 86 to $6—were $9.74 Women’s Coats Black Taffeta Silk Poplin and Serge—were $35.74 24.7 Clearance Women's and Misses’ Higher Cost Wraps, Coats— were $49.74... 29.50 were $55.00 to $65.00.....39.50 Group of Black Satin Were — special 33.50 Misses’ and ‘Children’s Undermuslins $7.98 Misses’ White Silk Princess Slips—1t to 15 years. ‘ $1.38 Children's Princess Ls . 6 to 14 years Desa $2.96 Children’s er Slips—6 to 18 y Children’s Batiste Bloo 6 to 18 years—were $1. 38. 82 Misses’ Silk Bloomer: —12 to 18 years—were Children’s Musl; years—were .J8. Misses’ Petticoa’ years. 6.57 jamas—2 to 12 years— were $1.38. 87 Children's Cambric Nightdresses— 2 to 14 years— -+1.66 Nightdresses. —nainsook or cre were $1.97 if Nightdresses—were $2.76 i Cushions, Cretonne Boxes, etc. $1.47 Cretonne Cushions... 04 $1.17 Stenciled Crash Scarf Cen- tres and Slips..... . Cretonne Box: were $1.21. Emb’ were . Scarfs to Match—were .57, 4 | Odd Lot alelayter Felt and Sateen Scarfs and $2.47 to $4.74. $1.17 S $1.07 § pair 4 38 ct. Stamped Towels... 74 ct. Children's Colored Dresses “— 2 and, yr. sizes........ 94 ct. Stamped Gowns ‘ushion Tops—were now 1,87 to 3,37 tamped House Dresses nped Pillow Cases— Sets . 40 ct. Vestee Sets. Silverware Quadruple Plate Trays— were $8.95... Other Silver Plated Bread page t Sterling Silver Candietens’ 9?” 8 inches high— were 814.95 9.45 10 inche: were $17.9. Chests of Silverware 1881 AL make were $14.95 corre © ‘Rogers with drawer— cess 9,50 Big Sale To Celebrate Anniversary of Opening of Men's Shop Men’s Suits Values from $85.00 to $50.00 29.50 3,600 Men's Silk Stripe Shirts. were #205 and $2.95 Fy wd Otis Underwea: Men's Fine Combed Yarn Cotton Union Suits -were $1.3 95 Men's Otis Shirts and Drawers were 95 74 Otis Athletic Union Suits were S126 95 Otis Knit Union Suits Special 1.35 and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. trieted M i 38 yard 26 M WASH DRESS FA we 77 ct. Women's Double Extra Size Underw 61 NIP CNDWRWRAR—MAIN LOOM. $1.A7 Babies’ Yoke and Bishop Dresses 88 White-to % yeare—lace and ein 97 ct. Yard Wide Poplins 73 $4.50 Seamless Grass Rugs 5.88 $2.50 Patent Leather and Tan Oxiorde 190 a aes a select | SEE PAGE 8 FOR OTHER HEARN ADVERTISEMENTS Second Big Week—Twenty-Seventh June Sales ————_ VALUES —————. Better than ever because of New Condi VARIETY. VOLUME: Larger than ever because of vel | Growing constantly because of Great New Assortments, enormously increasing patronage. eee \ een enteeneeenameenenen Look for the Proof in These June Sale Items For the greater convenience of customers we reprint in this condensed torm all Hearn ofterings which appeared in all Sunday papers for Monday’s and Tuesday’s Selling. 27th June Sales White Summer Fabrics 44-inch ee Voiles— were .60 yard........... 48 40-inch ‘imported ¢ ‘Chiffoa Veiles— were .88....... Set id cae 44-inch Imported Chiffon Velles— were $1.00. 44-inch Voiles— 36-inch Imported Figured Vv ~were $1.50 ...... seneee sD 10 84-inch Imported Organdies— WONG MO scccsuececriecoee m 48-inch Imported Organdies— were $1.00. 88 40-inch Imported Organdies— were .60.. ‘ 43/ 36-inch Lace Voilee—very dat designs—were .68....... "35 36-inch Novelty Fabrico— were 40... use nae’ 36- cine Underwear, Cambrie 1 and Nainsook.....Special , 36-inch Poplins—were .60 yd. % 36-inch Skirting Gabar ola were .70 yard... cones Crepe Plisse—remnants of extra fine quality—-were .30 yard.. .20 Longcloth—10-yd. pieces— were $1.58 to $3.18— 1.21 to 2.48 40-inch Nainsook—10-yd. pieces— were $4.88 -3.97 Nainsook—36-in.—10-yd,_pieces- were $1.88 to $3.28. 154t0 2.60 Silks Yd. Wise Nemoue Silk Foulard— 40-inch Sneasases 2. Canton Cre 0 inch. 40-in. Satin Crepe—were $3.45.2.! 40-inch Crepe de Chines 2.4! 33 inch Shantung—were $1.45. 1.25. Blankets, Flannels $14.94 All-Wool Plaid Blankets ...- 6. $3.37 Crib Blan! 2. 47 ee Cotton Fleece Crib Bical $5. 35 ‘Ali-Weol Camp Biankets.4. 38 $6.65 Bath Robe B! Blankets (cord sets included)........ 58 ct. Domet Flannel—27 ae 86-inch width. . arte a 17 Silk Embroidered Flannel .20 Diapers—made of soft, nap domet—size 24x24, 27x27, 80x80, 86x36 inches— New Feather Pillowe— ¢ 20x28—were $1.25. ine 21x28—were $1.43. Stripe Voiles. Fon Dimities..... Embroidered Voiles. oe Dotted Swiss—were $1.47. Hammocks and paki Armure Hammocks—$2.97 to $7.97 1 ie to 5.97 Reversible Washable ts 8x6 ft.—were 810. hers eves Grass Ruge—18x36 Bes 4 ais 799 © 2.97 Brussels Ruge—2ras0'h tree value $2.97 . 1.88 18 and 22%-inch Stair peat 18-inch si s 221%-inch ; $4 be Seamless Axminster and Velvet Rugs—-9 ft. x 1 — were $58.50. . - 44.50 Extra Heavy m1 xminster Rugs—-9 ft. x 12 ft— were $92.50 veveees 57.44 Tf Gin x 9 ft— were 864.50 .39.00 6 ft. x9 ft were $48.50 Meaeas Woolen Fibre Rugs 6x9 Pay 9x12 ft.—Special +n .97 to 18.66 Special Purchase Cretonnes, Curtains, etc. 10,000 Yds. Cretonnes 45 quality re -27 yd Fine Sateens—a6i inches wide 57 and 67 qualities 36 Reve le Terry Cloth I yd wide- were $1.17 J Special Offering Bed Sete— were 814 -. 9.94 were eine 3.94 Sample Line Jewel Scrim Bed Sets were 820.00 to 14.94 300 Pairs Nottingham Net Cur- tains--were 86,97 to $7.97, ..4,88 Imported Irish Point Lace Cur talneovalue ® pair..14.97 ason's selling price 4 -19.9] Special Purchase Figured Silkoline 86 inch—price .38— special, yard ane 18 Special Purchase About 4,000 Imported Double Width Ma- : 66 dras—were .97 All-Wool Fabrics S4-inch All-Wool Checks and Plaids were $2.7 1.97 54-inch All-Wool Men's Wear Crash Suitings vide to sell at $2.50 97 50-inch All-Wool Cream Storm Sergenwere R197 1,32 48-inch All-Wool Cream French Saleeen were $4.48 1.97 54-inch All-Wool Costume Ser were $2.97 4 4 .