Evening sentinel, Monday, July 21, 1924 · page 5

 
 

‘ TEA". JULY 21.1924

 
 
 

CHAPTER I

T HE HCCKSTER

lR OUTER TRESSILIAN
sat at his ease in the lofty
.iininglroom of the hand-
a .9. some house of Penanow.
which he owed to the en-
-,—r 5.: or his father of lamented
.emcntable ‘memory and to the
l , and invention of an Italian on
r named Bagnolo who. had
_. , ”one to England half a century
. .iS one of the assistants of the
nu: Torrigianl.
‘. a: house deserves. together
the story of its construction.
«"i in passmg.
.~ 1:.ilzan Bagnolo bad the rule
a ‘0 kill a man in a brawl in
. .‘leark tavern. As a. result
the town. nor paused in his
:1; flight from the conse-
rve: of that murderous deed
- he had all but reached the
» and! or England. To the
Ralph afforded shelter;
Ragnolo repaid the service
-" ring to rebuild the decaying
'miiered house of Penarrow.
l 7.- taken the task in hand he
' 'ihnllt it With all the enthusi-
n' your true artist, and
"red for his protector a resi-
that was a marvel of grace
‘ar crude age and outlandish

 

L

 

.'.’,‘

‘e main doorway was set in a

nr-iu: Wing and was overhung

a massive balcony. the whole
”wanted by a pillar-ed pediment

x'raordinary grace. now partly
. :r. a green mantle of creepers.
. The burnt red tiles of the
- " «flared massive twisted chim-

, :u lofty majesty.
the glory of Penarrow was
:3rden fashioned out of the
~. ed wilderness about the old
,. that had crowned the heights
r Penarrow point. Time and
'3 had smoothed the lawns to
at surface. had thickened the
hoxwood hedges. and
up those black spear-like
that completed the very
rate appearance of that Cor-

leniesne.

* “liver took his ease in his
: room considering all this as
7: displayed before him in the
ring September sunshine. and
’ it all very good to. see, and

‘ wry good to live. Now no man

ever been known so to find life

'- \u‘ some immediate cause. 0th

'14:! that of his environment.
’ ~ c ofimism. Sir Oliver had
; ".33 causes. The first of these—

.221 it was one which he may
been iar from suspecting—

'*— as equipment of youth. wealth.
. ~ ‘ :ood digestion; the second was

v' be had achieved honor and re-

it both upon the Spanish Main

- 1: the late harrying of the In-

:ole Armada and that he had

‘~,\'PI‘I in that the twenty-fifth

3' of his life the honor of knight-
fr-im the Virgin Queen; the
and last contributor to his
-. smt mood was Dan Cupid who

in contrived matters that Sir

nr's wooing of Mistress Rosa-
‘I’i Godolphin ran an entirely
1‘ 3o": and happy course.
then. Sir Oliver sat. at. his
a a in his tail. carved chair. his

win: untrussed. his long legs

firmed bciore him, a pensive
. " .>- about the firm lips that as
= ‘ Terr- darkened by no more than
tall black line of mustachios. It
' room. and our gentleman had
‘ dined. as the platters. the bro-
1'? meats and the half-empty flagon
.- the board beside him testified.

. railed thoughtfully at a long

' ‘= —for he had acquired this new-

reported habit of tobacco-drink-
":—and dreamed of his mistress.
: t was properly and gallantly
:‘7'93111 that fortune had used him

‘ handsomely as to enable him to

a title and some measure of re-
rr-z-n into his Rosamund's lap.

’lv nature Sir Oliver was a
="fiwri fellow and he was also 8
of some not inconsiderable
‘ "sing. Yet neith'er his natural
‘ ' nor his acquired endowments
-' pear to have taught him that of

vhe gods that rule the destl~
r r ,= of mankind there is none more
”~31: and malicious than that same
i- :; Cupid. The ancients knew that
'2xent‘seemlng boy for a cruel.
'~:~ sh knave. and they mlstrusted
‘ Sir Oliver either did not
or did not heed that sound

a of ancient wisdom. It was
‘* be borne in upon him by grim
‘:T=rience. and even as his light
. :m-e eyes smiled upon the sun.
..:=. that flooded the terrace be-
ad the long mullioned window.
: ~:adow tell athwart it, which he

“.e dreamed to be symbolic of
‘r= shadow that was even falling
6"“55 the sunshine of his life.

"P

.mme

“1'9

-4

4r.

m

 

 

After that shadow came the sub-
r‘ance—tall and gay of ralment
1:"‘72' a broad black Spanish but
C= used with blood-red plumes.

The smile perished on Sir Oliver’s
1.25. His swarthy face grew
'-"‘23'atful, his black brows con-

 

\

 

15y- RAFAEL SABATI'NI --

d

We greatest story of loveend adventure

 
 

fl

“"5““96 by arrangement with First National Pictures. Inc.

Copyrighted by noughton lerun Company

deep furrow stood belween them.
Then slowly the smile came forth
again, but no longer that erstwhile
gentle pensive smile. It was trans.
formed Into a smile of resolve and
determination. a smile that tight-
ened his lips even as his brows re~
taxed.

Came Nicholas his servant to an-
nounce Master Peter Godolphin.
and close upon the lackey's heels
came Master Godolphin himself.
leaning upon his berihboned cane
and carrying his broad Spanish
but. He was a tall. slender gentle
man. with a shaven. handsome
countenance. stamped with an air
of haughtiness: like Sir Oliver. he
had a high-bridged. intrepid nose.
and in age he was the younger by
some two or three years. He wore
his auburn hair rather longer than
was the mode just then, but in his

"He leaned across the board. raised

apparel there was no more IOppish-
ness than is tolerable in a gentle-
man of his years.

Sir Oliver rose and bowed from
his great height in welcome. But
a wave of tobacco-smoke took his
graceful visitor in the throat and
set him coughing and grimacing.

"I see," he choked. "that ye have
acquired that lthy habit."

"I have known flithier." said Sir
Oliver composedly.

“1 nothing doubt it.” rejoined
Master Godolphin. thus early giving
indications of his humor and the
object of his visit.

Sir Oliver checked an answer
that must have helped his visitor
to his ends, which was no part of
the knight's intent.

“Therefore," he said ironically.
“I hope you will be patient with
my shortcomings. Nick. is chair
for Master Godolphin and another
cup. I bid you welcome to Pen-
arrow."

A sneer flickered over the young-
er man’s face.

"You pay me a compliment. air.
which I fear me 'tis not mine to
return you."

“Time enough (or that when I
come to seek it," said Sir Oliver
with easy, if assumed. good humor.

"When you come to seek it?"

"The hospitality of your house."
Sir Oliver explained.

“It is on that very matter I am
come to talk with you."

“Will you. sit?" Sir Oliver in-
vited him. and spread a hand to-
ward the chalr which Nicholas had
set.

In the same gesture he waved
the servant away.

Master Godolphin ignored the in-
vitation.

"You were," he said.
dolphin Court but yesterday.
hear."

He paused, and as Sir Oliver of-
fered no denial, he added stilliy—

"I am come, air. to inform you
that the honor of your visits is one
we shall be happy‘ to forego.”

In the enort he made to preserve
his self-control before so direct an
affront Sir Oliver paled a little un-
der his tan.

"You will understand, Peter," he
replied slowly. “that you have said
too much unless you add some-
thing more."

He paused. considering his visi-

tor a moment.
"I do not know whether Rosa-

mund has told you that yesterday
she did me the honor to consent to
become my wife."

"She is a child that does not
know her mind," broke in the
other. .

"Do‘ you know of any good rea-
son why she should come to change
it?" asked Sir Oliver with a slight
air of challenge. . .

Master Godolphin sat

"at Go-
'I

do".

on his knee. ,
“I know a dosen," he answered.

“But I need not urge them. Sum-

 

buried until no ”m." than a single

'i‘~ Vito: From Movlcland.

us if Mae Marsh is lost
. than former. She was in
’ '. akin; pictures ' for some
“ r. then persuaded to re-
' made two pictures. "The
" and "Daddies." She

~ ' '.t'nlf‘lill!l 11g her rec-ep-V quite 3: “Overnnfiihon‘
- “UN 71 was wnm. but 50m! {31“ »W

 

We are so used .
names of screen celebrities who are
to appear In; picture! that verge!

clent should It be to remind you

months ago she again went abroad
-—-to Berlin this time—and threat-

ens to make her home there.

 
 
 
 
 

 

to recur-din!

 
 
 

.lnslntla‘
one!

 

 

crossed his legs and placed his hat,I

7.1.. ~

that Rosamund is but seventeen
and that she is under my guardian-
ship and that of Sir John Killi-
grew. Neither Sir John nor 1 can
sanction this betrothal."

"Good lack!" broke out Sir Oli-
ver. “Who asks your sanction or
Sir John's? By God’s grace your
sl‘er will grow to be a woman
soon and mistress of herself. I am
in no desperate haste to get me
wed. and by nature—as you may
be observing—I am a wondrous
patient man. I’ll even wait."

And he pulled at his pipe.

"Waiting can not avail you in
this. Sir Oliver. 'Tis best you
should understand. We are re
solved. Sir John and I."

"Are you so? God's light! Send
Sir John to me to tell me of his
resolves. and I'll tell him some-
thing of mine. Tell him from me.

 

his long cane and struck Sir Ollver
sharply on the shoulder.“

Master Godolphin. that if he will
trouble to come as far as Penar-
row I'll do by him what the hang-
man should have done long since.
I'll crop his ears for him. by this
hand!"

"Meanwhile." said Master Go-
dolphin whettingiy. “will you not
essay your rover's prowess upon
me?"

"You?" quoth Sir Oliver. and
looked him over with goodvhumor-
ed contempt. “I'm no butcher of
lledglings, my lad. Besides. you
are your sister's brother. and 'tls
no aim of mine to increase the ob-
stacles already in my path."

Then his tone changed. He lean-
ed across the table. .

"Come now. Peter. Mat is at
the root of all this matter? Can
we not compose such differences as
you conceive exist? Out with them!
'Tis no matter for Sir John. He's
a curmudgeon who signifies not a
finger's snap. But you, 'tis diner-
ent. You are her brother. Out.
with your plaints. then! Let us
be frank and friendly."

"Friendly?" The other sneered
again. "Our fathers set us an ex-
ample ln that."

"Does it matter what our fathers
did? More shame to them if, be
ing neighbors. they could not be
friends. Shall we,follow so deplor-
able an example.’

"You’ll not impute that the fault
was with my father!" cried the otb~
er. with a show of ready anger.

“I impute nothing. lad. l
shame upon them both."

”'Swounds!" swore Master
ter. “Do you malign the dead?”

"It I do. I malign them both.-. But
I do not. I no more than condemn
a fault that both must acknowledge
could they return to life.”

"Then. sir, confine your con-
demning: to your own .father with
whom no man of honor could have
lived at peace."

“Softly, softly, good sir.”

“There's no call to go softly.
Ralph Tresslllan was a dishonor.
a scandal to the countryside. Not
a hamlet between here and True.
or between here and Helston. but
swarms with big Tressilian noses
like your own. in memory of your
debauched parent."

Sir Oliver's eyes grew narrower;
he smiled. .

"I wonder how you came by your
own nose?" he wondered.

cry
Pe-

in a passion, and his chair crashed
over behind, him.

“Sir," he blazed. "you insult my
mother's, memory!"

Sir Oliver laughed.

"I make a little free with it. per-
haps. in return for your pleasant-
ries on the score of my father.”

Master Godolphin pondered him
in speechless anger; then, swayed
by his passion. he leaned across
the board, raised his long cane and
struck Sir Oliver sharply on the
shoulder. .

That done. he strode of! mag-
nificently” toward the door. Half-
way We: be paused.

“I shn‘llexpect your friends and

Master Godolphin got to his fee;

 

 

 

Sir Oliver laughed again.

“I don‘t think I'shnll trouble to
send them." said he.

Master Godolphin wheeled._fully
to face him again.

“How? Will you take a blof".
Sli- Oliver shrugged.

"None saw it given,” sold be.
"But I shall publish it abroad
that I have cased you."

“You'll publish yourself a 11s:
it you do; for none will believe
you." ,

Then he changed his tone yet
again.

“Come, Peter. we are behaving
unworthily. As for the blow. I cons
fess that Igleserved it. A man's

“other is more sacred than his
father. So we may cry quits on
;hat score. Can we not cry'qnlts

on all else? What can it profit us to

perpetuate a foolish quarrel that

sprang up between our Gathers?”
‘There is more than that be-

dolphin. "I'll not have my sister
used a pirate."

"A pirate? God’s light! I am
zlad there's none to hear you. for
since her Grace has knighted ms
for my doings upon the seas, your
words go very near to treason.
Surely. lad. what the queen up
prove Master Peter Godolphin may
approve. and even your mentor. Sir
John .Kllligrew. You‘ve been lis-
tening to him. "Twas he sent you
hither."

“I am no man's lsckey.” answer-

ed the other hotly, resenting the

imputation—and resenting It the
more because of the truth- in it.

“To call me a pirate is to say
a foolish thing. Hawkins, with
whom I sailed, has also received
the accolade. and who‘ dubs no pl.
rates insults the queen herself.
Apart from that. which. as you see.
is a very empty charge. what else
have you against me! I am, I hope.
as good as any other here in Corn-
wall; Rosamund honors me with
her sflectlon: and I am rich. and
shall be richer still ere the wed~
ding bells are heard.”

“Rich with the frult‘of thievlns
upon the seas. rich with the treas-
ures of scuttled ships and the price
of slaves captured in Africa and
sold to the plantations, rich as the
vampire is glutted—with the blood
of dead men!" 3

"Does Sir John say that?" asked
Sir Oliver in a soft. deadly voice.

“I say it."

"I heard you; but I am asking
where you learnt that pretty lens
son? ls Sir John your preceptor?
He is. he is. No need to tell me.
I'll deal with him. Meanwhile let
me disclose to you the sure and
disinterested source of Sir John'-
rancor. You will see what u up-
right and honest gentleman in Sir
John. who was your father’s friend
and has been your guardian."

“I'll not listen to what. you any
of him.”

“Nay. but you shall. in return
for having made me listen to what
he says of me. Sir John desires
to obtain a license to build at the
month of the Fal. He hopes to see
a town spring up above the haven
there under the shadow of his own
manor of Arwensck. He represents

all concerned for the prosperity of
the country. and he neglects to
mention that the land is his own
and that it is his own prosperity
and that of his family which he is
concerned to foster. We 'met In
London by s fortunate chance
whilst Sir John was about his busi-
ness at the Court.

"Now It happens that I. too. have
interests in Truro and Foam; but.
unlike Sir John. I am honm In the
matter. and proclaim it. If any
growth» should take place about
Smithick it follows from its more
advantageous situation that True
and Penryn must miter. and'tlut
suits me as little as the other mat-
to:- would suit Sir John. I told him
so, for I an be blunt, and I told
the queen in the form of a counter
petition. to Sir John's."

He shrugged. ,

"The moment-was propitious to
me. I was one of the seamen‘who
had helped to conquer the uncon-
qnerable Armada of King Philip.
I was therefore not to be denied.
and Sir John was sent. home In
empty-handed as he wentto Court.
D’ye marvel that he hates-me!
Knowing him for what he.ls. d’ye
marvel that he dubs me pirate and
worse?

“”l‘is natural enough \to mis-
represent my doings upon (the sen.
since it Is those doings have
aflorded me the power to hurt his
profit. He has chosen the weapons
of columny for this combat, but
those weapons are nebulae. as I
shall show him this very day. If

with me and be present at the lit-
gemklhopetohavewlththal
curmudgeon." ’
“You forget.” said 7' Master 00
dolphin. “thatl. too. have Inter-m
in the nelg‘hborhooboflslnitlllck.
and that you are hurtlngrthou." ~

 

 

the least-h 0! your lWOfd." laid he.

have taken a. part in Cecil DeMille'

(To beentlnusd)‘ ' ‘

s have the part‘ assignef'to 3&3

"Feet of Clay." will not appear ln3Robertg. ' .

it.
his'nerious
Mllle and Mr.
would. be better

trample the

 

While he has recovered from
illness. both MmDe-
Roberts think it
for the. veteran
actor to walt- another month before _
' strenuous fine" 0, "
lbs-eon! .

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

where they 3m filming

 

 

tween us." answered Master Go- .

himself as nobly disinterested and

you do not credit what I hay. come '

Dorothy and Lithuanian hn've re—

 
 
 
 
 
 

.._._ -. ..

\

._,._.. _. .__ _. .__-w...

OLABK’S O N ‘1'
IPO OI. 001'.-
TON, black and

* white—6 spools

l m- 251:

‘Q class‘s tintin-i

. OIBIZED, in
3 . colors, 6 spools
’ for— 251:

3 n‘asrtn'c.

yard spools—-

4c, 3 for 100
SEWING SILK,
50 yard spools,
black and colors

6 for 25¢

:DABNING COT-
TON, OLABX’S
O N 1‘, all col-
ors—3 for 100
SILKO MERGER-
ISBD DARN-
INO COTTON.—
l 6 balls for 35¢
N ‘0 SI L K m-
0 B R 1'8 3 D
DABING 00T-
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balls, all colors
3 80. 2 for 15¢
:’ SNAP PASTEN.
.338, \Vilsnap
a n d Howlsu-J
brands——
7c, 4 for 25¢
PINS, 160 count.
——brass~—
4c, 3 for 10¢
PINS, 360 count.
brass—7c, 3 pa-
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PINS, 1,; lb boxes.
brass»
19c box
SAFETY P I N 8,
nickel plated,
sizes 1 to 3-10
dozen, 3 dozen
3 for— 10¢
. J A I B N E '1‘ S,
D a i s y Brand,
3 double m e s "n.
3 (lap shape, all
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: H A I B N E 'I' S.
Elona b r a n d,
single mesh, cap
shape—-
40c dozen
H A I 3 NB ‘1‘ S,
B r o o k l a w n
3 brand, double or
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SUPBB VOGUE
BOBBBD HAIR
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2 TAPE, 8 U P E R
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mac po
3 B I A 8 8 EA M
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B I A 8 S E A M
TAPE, 6 yard

 

.1;

pieces, percale,
in all colors——
80 pc

3
l
l
3

WHAT

It waspast 1 o'clock at ‘nkht in

, 200:

 

a quick-lunch restau'ran t.

:hor of the following. account in the
, New York Times explains. The arc “
The sign;
I"Wheat Cakes With Country Saw
‘sages. “cents" “Eu-1 Any Style.
320 Centu" "Hot Turkey Sandwich.
;.':5 cents." were black. against

gllghts flared overhead.

, white-tiled walls. .

v

customer.
3 “A “'es——'l‘ern 3"

:wall behind him.

, Grayngures in the avenue outside
{passed across the window‘- ands-sn-
Pollcemen on
the opposite side or the way went
from‘ door to door-among checkup;
rattling their knobs u if in an of.
tort to recall the daytime laugh!-

ished In 'the night.

 
 
 
 

/

taut). ‘

3 '4 “'estern sandwich." sold

. ,. shouted
zoomtermm. through a hole in

The mntermnn was willing to be
turned to this commw from your more ‘wuna theimwlch barb
George waited. “1.1;!th all ,m

 

Store Open Daily Until 5-O'clock—Saturdaf Until a O’clock.

Entrance‘on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.

3 THE 53rd MILL END SALE
Saves-Dollars For The Woman Who Sewsv

:ng Monday, July 21 and up to and
be pleated in any style for skirt for

 

Dress silks;

. ALL SILK PONGEE, 53 inch.—
75c

RADIUM SILK, 40 in. all colors.
Reg. $1.50 yd.—-—$l.25

STRIPED TUB BROAD CLOTH.
all silk. 32 and 36 inch and printed
crépe dc chines. Messaline. 36 inch,
all colors. Reg. $1.65 to $2.75 yd. for
$1.39 and $1.59

PRINTED CREPFS and heavy all
silk crepe dc chines. 40 inch. Reg.
$2.35 to S3. yd. for $1.85

CANTON CREPES, flat
and Satin crcpes. 40 inch, all colors.
Reg. 53. file—$2.25. . .

VVoo-l dress goods

ALL WOOL SERGE, 42 inch in
navy, black, wine, brown and copen.
Reg. $31.50 yd.— $1.25

ALL WOOL "SERGE, 48in. navy. 3

black and brown. Reg. $2. yd.— $1.59
FINE FLANNELS, 54 in. in all the
season‘s colors. Reg. $3.25 yd.—
$2.85
POIRET TWILL, 54 inch. navy,
black and brown. Reg..$3.50 yd.—
$2.95

Wash goods

APRON GINGHAMS, good as-
sortment of checks. Reg. 15c yd. -—
llc t 4

PRINTED CHALLIES for drap-
eries and comfortables. Reg. 19: yd.—
15c

FINE PERCALFS. 36 in. and fig-
ured plisse, 30 in. Reg. 29c yd.-—21c

DRESS GINGHAMS, 32 in. and
shirting madras, 36 in. voiles. plain fig-
ured 39 in. Reg. 39c and 29c yd— 25c

FIGURED VOILES and printed
cotton crepe, 39 in. Etaminc suiting
and silk striped shirtlngs, 32 in. Reg.
45c and 55c ydz— 39c

PRINTED VOILES and flock dot
voiles, 40 in. Reg. 65c and 75c yd.—
50c

SILK AND COTTON CREPE and
silk striped voiles. Reg. $1.25 yd.—
95c

FIGURED SILK AND COTTON
CREPES and novelty silk crepe. Re".

. $1.50— $1.25 -

THE ’- HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

Member Rehil Board. Chamber of Commerce. '3

; ALL NIGHT LUNCH MAN REVEAIS 3
His owusu muons EAT

 

o'clock you can dual: incl; there and
nap for an hour or two without
hardly anybody bothering you."
A Bowl of Prunes.

He. paused to dado on: a. bowl of
prunes for a diet ’1‘; taximan.

“Funny customers? Sure. De-
pends on what (131a it is. You get
so you can pretiy pear tell the time
by the kind of crowd you have.
thcil‘rorn 12 to I. new. you might think
iron was at the Ritz. from all the
dress culls that line up here. They
go in for cereals.‘mosiiv. and tea.
No coflec to:- fhcm. filmy gotta
hurry home and siecp en's they can
be on duty at the neekfle‘ counter
bright and early in tlic.morning.

“If one of “cm is alone hatches
his slur: back in the rear. outs sight
of the windows. Just suppose some
society lady friend of his was 'to
drop by and nee film hanging over
a chair on; '2, ‘ Butrwjen‘ two or
thm ‘m'm tn mam

the au-

 
 

the

the
the

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Get Skirt pleated '2
during Mill End Sale

'Any silks or dress goods purchased here during the week start-

Third floor.‘ front.

3 FINE BATISTE for underwear. 363
crepes ~

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ TATTING EUGE-
' 3 yard pieces,
all colors—-

10:: pc
: LINGERIE TAPE
3 yarild pieces.
white, pink and
blue“ 66 pc
i R I C K R A G K
V‘ BRAID, 3 yard
pieces. w h it c. -’
widths ‘21 to 41
and all colors. in
3, width 29 Sc pt:
3 MARCEL WAV-
3 ING I R O N S.

Black silks -
Roz. JOE—390

CREPE DE CHINES, Cllfll‘mt‘uSC: CURLING IRONS I "
and taficias, 40 inch. Reg? 25 to3 Rog. 53c for— ., .

including Saturday, July 26th, will
only 35c

 

l

—.

$2.50 yd.-— $1.75 . 65c
oucnrs SATIN AND TAFFETA3 25;?“ 1333333:

silks, 36 inch. Reg. Si.75 _\,'d.— $1.59 mg. 15, f...“
MESSALINES AND TAFFETAS,: 10:

36 inch. Reg. $1.50 and $1.65 _\'d.— - 03335331: L503:- . 3

$1.25 .

White goods

3
3 white and pink,
‘ 80, 8 yds. for
i 12’7’20
I COLLAR BANDS.
3 Reg. lilc— Be
lice. 15C”
121/30
0 H I L D R E N'S
S O C K G A R-

in. Reg. 25C yd.—-— 19c 3 3
3 FINE BATISTE, mercerisetl finish;

 

Reg. 35c yd.—29c TEES. 3 Big.
“BLUE BIRD” NAINSOOK. so W“ 9PT.,
in. Reg. 35: 3.1.— 29c. Reg. 45: _\'d. ‘ Emsmgiggg

‘ \"llIf‘,
3 3 yds. for 10¢: .
Rear. 3 SHOE POLISH, ‘2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

—33c. Reg. 25cayd.—— 19c
WHITE PUSSE CREPE

i "5C\d—19C 3 in 1, black.
l " ~ ‘ . 3 white. tan and
WHITE VOILES, 40 in. Reg. 39c_ brown. Rog. ; ‘
3~d.—— 25° ‘ Isn—ga‘v‘oiv £3352 ‘
WHITE WAIST AND SHIRTING‘ SUPPORTERS. U
MADRAS, 36in. 56g. 5o: )‘dr- 35c 3 119:. 1ch 121/...
FINE QUALITY SEED VOILE... 332:- 333;“ 251:“
36in.Reg.SOC}d.—39c SANITARY
3 APRONS. pure
.v . gum. white 0! . -
Standard domestics; "1“” “its?“ " ”

ZSANITARY’ ",
BELTS. Reg ' '-"
25c— 21c
“LONSDALE” E H 0 U s E H 0 L1:
APRONS, fans-y
rretmme. ru‘ulam
lined. Rec. 5!“!

39c

BLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 in. Reg.
‘15:: yd.— 10c .

“HILL” OR ,
bleached muslin. 36 inch. Reg. 25c—!
18c. (10 yards to Customer.)

BLEACHED MUSLIN, good and.
firm. 36 inch. Reg. 19c ward— 15c H 0 U s EH 01-5

, APRONS a n r. . ,

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 3C:- lll. u‘ u s t c n p t 1]
wide. Re‘g.‘ iljéc— 10c. Reg. 16c man-i1. met: .-:-1 3.1-:
Vii—12V”: 00
' ' DRESS SHIELDS ‘

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 and

minsmrk cover, ..

 

 

39 inches wide. Reg. 19c yd.— 16c sires 2. 3.14. Reg
BLEACHED SHEETING, 40 ms. 31.3,: 5,23,, 1“:
wide. Reg. 22c yd.—-— 18c; heavier 37...- 9c”

P n A a L BUT. 1”
TONS. a lot 0! ‘
fine quality but»

quality, reg. 25c yd.— 20c
CLOTH OF GOLD LONG

CLOTH, 36 inch. Reg. 12c _\ti.-— 18c Mm for m,
UNBLEACHED C 0 R O N Al mcns and cliil .
SHEETING, 9-4 wide. Reg. 65c ;.'d.—- (“”1 S $2353” ~r.

48c
UNBLEACHED P E Q U 0 T
SHEETING, 9-4 wide. Re“. 756 3112—.
62:; 10-4 wide. Reg. 3th _vd.——67c
BLEACHED PEQUOT SHEET-r
INC, 9-4 wide. Reg. 80c yd— 67c. i

F A N C Y BUT~
TONS for trim-
ming; in crystal
and fancy cu~
amrl. Reg.15c
[HQ-31' (1076.71.-

10: dozen

 

 

/

O
melts in your mouth. so you can‘t 3 "l '01“! M" ”"31"." ”New '00-
tell it from Delmonico's. And all the l more so. There's a1“ 83‘8 “we. I!
while you see 'cm feeling in theirlfour llPl‘i' around 2 o'clock: the!“
pockets to make sure their last «lime l off duty around than. A cop W
hasn't dropped out. a good hamburger. or corn be“.
"\Vhen there's a bunch of themlcabbngo. But the taximan b
they sit right up in full view of the ‘ starting out on his rounds. All i3!
windows and don't rare “ho sei-‘s 3 wants is somr‘thin: hot. and not 1ti
'em. There's lots of things you 3 much. ')l:'(‘fluse he will only cruise
won't do alone that you‘ll do if! hm“ or so. and then. drop in at“
there's a crowd with you. lower-lunch place to warm n”,
, The x‘cht‘“'0l'kt‘|“‘- I have another meal. They're
The countermnn stirred his spoon ; cofl'cc drinkers. the isximen.
in a trnycf potato salad reflectively.l ”\Vo 1......fiml “f drivers of
,“After the theatre ”I!“ ‘3 0""5' I“? : truwlts around this time of .
continued, “the tasimen begin 'to l and “hat ”.6”, boys don’t call
drop ln. Thcy come to stay awhm. , of .0,“ may spend a Whole
especially n cold. wet night. it 3 mm. this mum". “’hich'mm...
makes ”(smile When 1 “k” a “”3““ f of chow. You wouldn't think a
m much- 3...
a. A. i. -.. .r 'azi '.|,. .. , r
a taxi. Just let lent look in :Ii"!:;‘1:\,_:.‘n‘&o{ a hng night trip
nearest all~night lunch. and t‘rioy'll‘ ‘ “ '
find ten or I dcczen sitting around3
matching nickels. That's why we?
signs. 3

The Closed subs}:

 

o

 

 

got up our ‘Sn Smoking ,. .*
thinking If they couldn’t smoke! (Detroit Free Pr 5.)
they would get out sooner. But the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Samuel Campers. fl
actors' strike for the “it
said in Washingtulm .

"After all. the actor
joint the Actor.’ m

signr‘don‘t buthcr them. 'l‘hcy smoke .
anyway. . .-

“Taxi drivers . want food that'-
hot-n and solid. . A. .hot roast, beef
sandwich maybe. and French rrla
m