Newspaper Page Text
FEATURES
THURSDAY. SEP%
^Ohe ?
fortune
L -Punier
I "'l/1V
Continued from Yesterday.
F*rtane Hailtr Dl?e?r?ri a Portrait.
The Fortune Hunter met Anne's
yss steadily "I have been in San
Francisco half a dozen times." he
answered her. "but I have never
had the honor of running a gambling
salnon there?or of being
warned off by the police.
He looked at Fernie with a challenging
smile. "You'd be surprised
if you knew all the romantic
stories that have followed me to
Bomerton. Mr. Fernie." he said confidingly
"The latest of them is that I once
made a fortune, or tried to. by running
a gambling hell, in the company
of some dark-eyed houri. who,
I suppose, is credited with having
acted a? decoy for me." He laughed
and looked down at Anne, but she
had turned her face away and was
starinu steadily into the Are.
"Humph! It's queer how tales
get about." Fernie said In his slow
way. "I've heard a few myself. Mr.
Smith."
"And circulated a few. I dare
say!" the Fortune Hunter answered
good tempe redlv. "I don't blame
you! Any of you! After all. a
stranger mu.?t be very welcome in
a sleepy village like this! It gives
people something: fresh to talk
about/*
"A nine-days' wonder, in fact,
eh?" Fernie said dryly. "Well,
.you're right there. Mr. Smith: it
isn't often anything exciting happen?
in Somerton. The finding of
that man in the woods six weeks
Iagn is still something we're all interested
in."
Anne shivered. "We shall never j
know who he was now." she said.
Old Fernie rubbed his chin and !
looked up sideways at the Fortune I
Hunter "Well. I'm not so sure about !
that. Miss Harding." he-said. "T've '
[known mysteries solved years and j
pears after most people have
Kfisfrtil them all done with and!
rrirotten."
I'. He strolled over to the window!
tnd looked out at the pouring rain. I
[ "I'm afraid you'll have to stay fori
[* bit." he said again. "It's going
"I stand for American Wyh<*od
wno build castles in the
sir mad boat ?and vhose
achievements will build the
e-nntry."?President Harding.
Price Free WIU The Rig Herali
'Y' Boys Ready
For Seaso n;
BigMembership
The Boys* section of the T.
M. C. A., is one of the best
places in the world f?r a
to spend his time. It is not
only a club that builds up In
athletics, but also in mentality.
' Courses conducted by the Y.
M. C. A., include Bible classes
athletic classes in every kind
rf sport, and in every other
healthful eame. The instructors
are experience men headed
by Dr. Fuller, who Is one of
the besfc^athletic . Instructors In
the East.
The Y. M. C. A. also possesses
?ne of the best athletic gyms In
Washington and here the boy
can practice on almost evetv
known instrument. Classes have
their games here and the Instructors
teach the best rudiments
of the games. Good clean
games are allowed on the main
floor and a boy can come In at
f # any time of the day ami spend a
few hours. The boys are also
allowed to take book* to their
homes without charge. The Y.
M. C. A. deserve* praise for it?
work among the children of
Washington.
$COUT NEWS |
Tht annual Scout advancement
competition for the silver trophy
cup opens on October 1 and runs
until May 1. 1922. Rules and
credits will be the same as last
year. Each Scout completing all
second class work scores ten
points: and twenty points for
all first class work. Merit
badges count from Ave to
twenty points, depending on the
previous number of badges a
Scout *?as obtained. Points are
given also for troop registration.
and for each new Scout
rcgiBtrrea. "ine cup was won
last year by Troop 100, John
Talley. Scoutmaster.
Bis Scout Rally.
A" bis: Scout round-up and
treasure hunt is being: arranged
for the Woodrow Wilson Reservation
for Saturday, October
15. Camp Roosevelt prir.es will
be distributed at (hat timfe* In
the evening there will be a
gathering of the "C. H. O.," the
Camp Roosevelt fraternity, at
which time a number of additional
members will be Initiated
into the mysteries of the order.
The Merit badge court of
, honor will meet at ttpiphany
Parish House next Tuesday evening.
September VI at 7:30.
New Eagle Seo?t?.
Two boys obtained the highest
rank in Scouting, that of
Fagle Scout, at Camp Roosevelt
this summer. They were Robert
Hartshorn, of Troop 30. and
Jack Lee. of Troop 40. The folMark
?
Sullivan:
___
M 'TV v
V
i, FICTION I
rEMBER *9. I??i
THE GUMPS?REUI
- \
(\ Ht* NOW- A
I "WERE *Ht f% - \
I 'Sit ME*.
m
to rain for an hour or more yet."
Anne turned. "Oh, but we must
set home! Uncle will wonder where
we are; he known we went on the
river."
"Mr. Harding: will know you're
sheltering somewhere," Fernie answered
casually. He came back to
where she sat and stirred the Are
into a brighter blaze.
"That's the worst of our English
weather, you know, Mr. Smith," he
went on. "You can never depend
on it! Fine one minute. And like
this the next! A bit different from
what you've been usrd to, now, I'll
be bound."
"A good deal better than som?,*
the Fortune Hunter answered dryly.
"I once spent a winter up In
Alaska."
The Fortune Hunter was wandering
round the room restlessly.
"I think It's clearing up a bit,"
he said, and 'stopped abruptly.
Anne turned her head, and saw
that he wan staring at something \
on the mantelshelf above her head t
with a look of blank amazement
and incredulity in his eyes. Sh? 9
followed his Raze apprehensively. j
"What are you looking at?" she j
asked. ^
He did not answe*r-?eemed not to
have heard, but he put yP his hand s
and took down the framed portrait a
of a woman which had been pushed 1
rather to the bark of the shelf and I
hidden by one of the pewter pots. c
It was an old-fashioned photograph.
and the woman, who was
QTfie Soys'
I THIRADAY. SEPT
fCd<7 Judge
Hoops and F01
Yes, the boys violated law.
There was a possible chance ol
The boys did wrong.
T1 J- J
x us/ uiu not inline anything at
They were just having fun.
And then suddenly they were
Not by an officer of the law, t
This man could not have bee
where no act of the boys could hai
But he cried angrily ft them.
He frightened the two 10-year
"Here, stop that. I have a n
The two little fellows looked
each other, and the look of the
they thought the man was simple
The boys were about to conti
when the man roughly took one b
and said,
"You young rascal, do you w;
"Sure I don't," was the boy's
"Well then, stop this business."
boys' hoops and broke it.
"The boy began to cry. whili
before the breaker of the boy's ri
"You big fakir, what business
hoop. I've a notion to have you
The nicely dressed man citize:
some show of temper:
"That's the way criminals stai
mindful of law."
"I do not fully agree with you,
"Huh, is that so," responded 1
ever had been a boy, as he walke
* *
These two boys were rolling
on F street.
They were darting in and ou
with an adroitness that was quite
no one.
Barefooted, bareheaded, unkept
|ust having f*in rolling hoops.
Having no runway but th? sic
The man gave them no advice
The harsh demand to "stop,"
and the destruction of property of
other men, sometimes fathers, som
are impatient and who also have I
ago?these, one after the other, it
causes for many, many young crin
Disregard for authority on the
ly because authority disregards yc
I have always found that Boyj
Boys and young offenders do
antagonistic to harsh authority wh
tions from immature folks.
Reason with any boy old enoug
and he will transfer his rolling to
?u- -i?- -
???c pi?ce out Himself.
lowing Scouts puiMl the necessary
badges to make them Life
and Star Scouts. 4nd are well
on the way to the rank of 1
Ragle: Kenneth Carpenter, ?
Troop 2: Henry Olchner, Troop >
X: Girard bee. Troop 30; James 1
Mansfield, Troop 40; J. Slater
Davidson. Troop it, and Earl <
Smith. Troop S3. 1
1 ?
Reviews the Far Eastern issues
lat will be raiked at the Armament
onferenee. 90 per cent ol which, he
lys. will concern China. Discussion
E the British-Japanese alliance will
all probability be withheld, say* he.
r> { < -
, ' ' ' ~v".
sib
' ; -MTED.
% (i
Jg= *
R %?*
A Full Page of "The Gw
roung?not more than Ave and j
wenty?wore her hair dressed In
he style of thirty years ago.
Her dress was old-fashioned too.
vlth a tightly-fitting bodice, many
?uttons, and a high, frilled collar. 1
The Fortune Hunter stood staring,
?t it. the color draining slowly
'rom his face; he seemed to have
orgotten everything but the por- t
rait he held In his hand, till Fernle t
noved up, and stood beside him. r
"You seem interested, Mr. 8mHh," t
?e said in his dry, slow tones. c
"Yes?" the Fortune Hi^nter c
itarted, looked up dazedly at the 1
>ld man. and bark once mor? to the v
tort rait.
"A pretty face, eh?" Fernie said
ronically. "Is that what attracts *
our notice. Mr. Smith?" A
"Yes?no." the Fortune Hunter
inswered Incoherently. And then. f
Who is it? Who is she?" he asked *
erklly. .
Old Fernie laughed dryly; then
?e pointed to the pictured face with
he stem of his pipe.
"She was my wife!" he said. "I ,
lav was. because she left me thirty
roars apo, and I recken I was more
jleased to pet rid of her than she
vas of me." ,
He replaced his pipe in his mouth \
md sucked at it reflectively, and for t
i moment nobody spoke Then the (
fortune Hunter put the portrait |
?ack on the mantelshelf and walked
>ver to the window again.
To be Continued Tomorrow. i
lily ItleraU)
EMBER 29. 1021.
wort StoryVfalk 1
Wilis &rovn
gotten Days ?
ol
: injuring other*. ?
h<
?out the law or right or wrong. !a
* TO
stopped. ti
(Ut by a citizen of Washington. T
n injured for he was standing d<
m him. Bl
-old boys. a,
otion to have you arrested?'*
unafraid at the man, then at h
lads readily informed me that
minded or crazy. r<
nue with their illegal practices F
oy by the arm and shook him ^
ant to go to jail?" C1
answer. r<
And the man took one of the
n
: the other boy stood bravely ~
ailing hoops and said, ^
had you to bust up Jimmy's
rested." ii
n turned to me and said with F
a:
rt, neglect of parents and un- 11
" I replied.
:he man who had forgotten he 8(
d away. ?<
* ?i
small hoops on the sidewalk (<
vl
t unmindful of passers-by,'but f<
marvelous, for they ran into c.
O!
youth of the city.
ai
lewalk they used that. *
and effected no correction,
the threat of "jail," the anger 2I
the boys; these, continued by 8|
etimes officers of the law who
>uried youth in the misty long hi
i the few years of youth, are '
ninals. , ^
part of the young comes large- h
roth. b
i respond quickly to all reason. tnot
hate law, but they become
ich demands mature considera- _
:h to roll a hoop down F street ]
the unused alleyway. Yea, and
S?mrltl>s Klu Asaii. V
"Gee whls." exclaimed Bill to Sl
he camp cook after the noon
lay meal had been finished. "The
mder crust of that pie was ?*
ul tough."
"There wasn't any under
'rust. It was served on a paper
>late."
Armament
Conference
' ... M . lift i >. .HI II l i'|| ' i| I ij
1 I 1
^ LiH
i *- | V fyj **yS j^JJ
\ \l / I
nps" in Fottr Colors, in th
CONVENTION GIVES
HOUSING PROBLEM
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 28.?
Voviding real beds for a whole
American army corps, the member.*
>f which a few years ago, after
xperlencln* French barns and bay
nows and stony army cot*. Informed
he world that they had ideas of
heir own sbout beds, is the monunentfll
taul: about tn he nrrnmnlinhMl
>y this city, according to - a report
>f the hotel and housing committee
>f the third national convention of
he American I*egion. to be held here
>ctober SI November 1 and 2.
Kach of the 100.000 service men
ind women, delecutes and visitors to
he gathering of the legion and Its
luxiliary w:ll be furnished a bed.
V city-wide canvass shows that ac ommodation*
for morP than 50.000
ire available in homes of the city.
Between 15 000 and 25.000 wttt o*
loused ss quests of friends and relaives.
From 300 to 500 Pullman par.-*
will be sidetracked in the city and
irranged with hotel conveniences
lotels in fhe downtown district havo
eserved 5.000 rooms for the visitors
National officers and the 4.000 delegates
of the legion, along with
leventy-flve newspaper rorrespond nts,
who will report the convening
will fill the principal hotels
>ther legionnaires and visitors will
>e billeted in private homes.
Whale fat is used on a large
?<ale in Denmark in making olconargarlne.
"Achievement it the ?nly
patent of nobility In the
modern world."?Ex-Preeldent
Woodrow Wilson.
Copyright 1MI.
7errari Stamp
Colfaction Sells
For,a Fortune
Boy stamp collectors who
ave bis collections of stffmps
r every nation can well look
*er them with pride. Here is
>w three stamps of one of the
rgest collections and one of the
ost valuable, the Ferrari collecon
were sold for 366.000 francs,
he story is described by Ran>)ph
Quayle in the American
?y.
A French tobacco manufacirer
who is one of the most ,
fndlsh of stamp fiends and who
assesses the wealth to pursue
Is hobby?philately ? without
fcverly pinching his pocketbook.
scently paid a total of 366,000
rench francs for a single Hawain
and a pair.of British Guian
i postal adhesive*.
The three stamps were the
hoice Items in the collection,
tpatcd to be worth $5,000,000,
hich the late Count Philip la
enotierc de Ferrari assembled
-a collection which he willed
> the Berlin Postal Museum
ut, which, being on French soi!
t the time of the count's death
uring the world war. the
rench government confiscated
* being within the classiflcaon
of "enemy property." i
One hundred and seventy-two
ictions?a very small portion
-of the Ferrari collection was
>hl at public auction in Paris
>me weeks ago. and profesonal
stamp dealers and ama?ur
philatelists with money
ied with one another in bidding
>r rare stamps.
The pair of 1852 British
uiana brought 210,000 francs,
r about $16,000 in American
oney. Adding the tax. the
mount paid \yas equivalent to
bout $19,000. ^Bidding comtenced
at 104,000 francs and the
ist three offers were 200,000.
DO.100 and 210.000 francs re>ectively.
The purchaser, Burrus, the toacco
manufacturer, bought in *
II aboi? 620,000 francs worth of
firrOPl atomna- Ua ? J
, . . ? ? u. ?.-F? , nt; Bun ciiucrpu
iore money than any other one
Idder at the sale, which was
v far the most important one
irer held.
nPkyeii*.
ou write em! We print 'era!
end 'em in! Send 'em InJ
?Editor's Yell.
High ?ky, rickety rye,
rhat's the matter with Northern
High?
Halla-ballee, Hulla-balloo!
Staat it now! See It through!
Up an* at em! Atta boy!
R - - A - - H!
Domestic issues are liable O
to hamper the work of this
Conference because of each
nation seeking advantage* for ?
itself, says Sir Philip Gibbs. ?~"
f
..t "H
-V V * " /
Ijtotl Bet
,. . , ' ,
f "
-inrT- --r
e Comic Section of The Su
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
Md., for many years, lie has had
an active public career since his
graduation from Harvard in 1903.
lie was prominent in athletics at
Harvard, being captain and stroke
of the crew* in his senior year.
After graduation he passed several
years in the Philippines, where he
wai associated with Cameron
Forbes. With the start of the war
he went to France, where he served
with the Harvard unit of the Amer)t?n
Ambulance Corps. Upon his
return he married Miss Dorothea
de Kay Gilder, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson CJilder.
He then went to Japan as a
representative of the International
Banking: Corporation. The first
Mrs. McGrew died two years ago.
leaving a daughter now 4 >ears old.
Mine Mabel Reeves, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Reeves, anu 1*'ju'an
Cunningham, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. F. K. Cunningham, of Wiiliamsport,
Pa., and nephew of Mrs.
John A. Logan, were married yesterday
at noon. The ceremony,
which took place In the home of the ;
bride at 1859 Wyoming avenue, was 1
attended only by members of the j
two families. It was simple but >
"fTertive in detail and was followed
by a wedding breakfast.
Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith read
the marriage service. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, was unattended, but Cunningham
had MaJ. Charles 13. Price.
United States Marine Corps as his I
best man. Miss Reeves wor? a becoming
gown of soft white *atin
embroidered in pearls, with the traditional
tulle veil held by a cl.aplet
of orange blossoms. She carried
a shower of lilies of the valley.
The house was decorated witn
palms, ferns and cut flowers, with '
pink as the predominating tone.
For their wedding journey she j
was attired in a smart suit of brown
silk Duvetyn, with a small hat to
match. They will make their
home In Williamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Cunningham
'am* to Washington for the wedUng.
and Mm J. and Mrs Price, with
their children", Bettjr and Chprles.
'flme up from Quantfco. where the I
major Is stationed. With other relatives
who are residents of Washington,
they were guests at the
rlinnr which Mrs. John A. r,o;an
nnif ? *??
<i<y?Kinrr. Mr*. hntr.n
Tucker, -rave last nlgfct in ho:?.or of
the couple.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens has returned
to Washington from California,
where she has been visiting her
fa'her. She has volunteered ncain
to direct the Near East relief work
and today will giv#? a tea at the
College Women's Club. 1822 I street,
from 4:30 to ? o'clock for Fcd-ral
employes who are to be active In
the work.
Georgetown Prep Ooens
. At Garrett Park Today
0 ????
Under a new headmaster. Rev.
William A. Storck. S. J., formerly of
Baltimore, the Georgetown University
Preparatory School at Garrett Park.
Md.. will open this morning:.
Brief exercises will mark the formal
opening and President Creeden of
the university will address the students.
The new school dormitory
building is practically ready for occupancy.
This will house about fifty
additional students.
Marriage Licenses.
(Cnleas otherwise specified. all the following
applicants are from this city.)
William Dunnington, 21. and Areolar
King. 19. The Re*. P. J. Ritchie. j
Hugh E. Ree*. 29, and Marian V. Graeme,
31. both of Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. |
J. Mulr I
Horace M. Dinwiddle. 25. and Dlvena L.
Went. 27. Tl?e Rev. K. C. Dinwiddle. I
R*n lamln V Rmh. Kl - ? ?' 1
tin, 33. The Rot. J. Brigga.
Rlrbar* W Ritchie. 31. and Marv J.
Kintzer. 27. The Rev., John H. Jeffries.
Clarence R. Moore, 84, of Brentwood.
Mil., and Uata M. Davis. 82. The Rev.
Bgan. |
Cyril V. Consldine. 25, and Gertrude
Jnddifton. 33, both Of Boston, Mas*. The
Ret. R. L. Wolren.
Philip W. Pritckett. 31*. of Thornbui*.
Va., and Lllia II. Raw, 33, of Mine Run,
Va. The Rev, J. E Rrlggs.
William F. Taylor, 21, and Genevieve
Maaon, 19. The Rev. C. Ward.
James W. Alexander. 29, of Tallahassee,
Fla.. and Clementina C. Colbert, 25. The
Rev. George R. Bullock.
Eugene Carre, 25. and Katherine R. M.
Straub. 18. The Rev. R. Gallagher.
Vincenxo Totoroflla. 48, and Pasqua Menleansl.
47. The Rev. M. X. De Carlo. ,,
Xick Cbowlis. 25. and Lucy Watt*. 15.
The Rev. R. Ilea Swem.
Martin U. Feaster, 25, and Rdyth* R. j
Cooke. 28. The Rev. Claodp M. Hesaer.
Joseph Angel. 21, and Eatber L. Staples,
21, both of Roanoke, Va. The Rev. ClovU
G. Chappell.
George F. Webb. 47, of Hertford. X. C..
and Msr^ocle 1. Baker, 41, of Marlboro,
Mass. The ITev. James R. freeman.
V.'illie Gooch. 28, of Brandy Station, Va.,
and Pearl Martla, 24. of Klchardavllle. Va.
The Rev. T. R. Daria.
Charles G. 8immers. 29. of Port Deposit.
Md.. and Rrna R. Casper. 25. of Trewlgtown,
Pa. The Rev. H. Scbroeder.*
UNDAY'S I
IERALD
1
pr-' jjljp
mlb p-16
' i ?~
I .
j?p::fe
mm i^JEJa
Mfm
nday Herald.
BARS SENATE DOOR . IJ
TO CHIEF JUSTICE
a
Although a 4-year-old child tod- 1
dl*d into the Senate chamber against i t
the rules. Chief Justice William! <j
Howard Taft, of the United States!
Supreme Conn couldn't do it. Hav- | ^
ing returned to Washington to be I ^
ready for the opening of the high J r
tribunal's October term, the Chief |
Justice decided Tuesday that he 8
"Would look in upon the doings of the I t
Senate, among whose members he fc
has many political and personal1*
friend*.0 So h?? took off hi* hat as ho I
approached the entrance In the Kouth a
fDoofcu
Open 9:15 A. M. Ne
A Spec
At About
Beautiful, high quality and fa
regular wholesale costs and whi
selling prices.
This is our first special offering
ation and immediate inspection.
Black Canton Crepe, special pri<
Black Canton Crepe, special
Satin-faced Canton Crep
36-inch Black Taffeta, special pr
36-inch Black and Navy Sal
36-inch Changeable Sati
40-inch Black, Navy and Browi
35-inch All-silk Satin Messa
yard.
36-inch Real Chinese Broche Ca
40-inch Silk-back Velvet, er
Silk Section, Socord lioor.
Special Offer in 1
For
Utile Folks ( $2.?5
Boys' Life . .J Tur botti
Wonin'i Homt1
Companion $3.50
American Mag.-- K>r ^
r. zinc J
(Both to one addre?*I J
Pictorial Review 1 $3.60
Modern Priscilla....[ r<* k-.tk
Youth's Companion. .1 $4.00
Pictorial Review. ... | huth
Scribner's I $5.00
Pictorial Review. .. .f p?, t?th
Review of Reviews. .") __ __
Today's Housewife...
Modern Priscilla. .. J ,hr"
VfVMI
fj
77tis No. i
Complete with fu
o
opecu
Delivered Upon 1
Records of Yo
This handsome Victrola, fully
albums for properly filing youi
price of $155 complete.
Pay $10 for your selection of
paying for the Victrola. No in
VlctreU tecUoh, Fourth door.
'
\ ^^
I FEATURES
THURSDAY. SBP"
?
?By SMITH j'
* 1 1
obby. but the hand of an official
oorkeeper deterred him.
"Thia la the United State* Rente.
you can't go In there." ha waa
old.
"Won't you let Mr Taft InT' aald
he former President of tha United
itates.
I ..ike a flash It dawned upon tha
loorkeeper that th* visitor mas Willam
Howard, himself, and he moved
ack with a salaam. "Pass, sir." he
xclalmed. and for quite a spell tho
listingulshed caller hobnobbed with
Senators during consideration of the
ax revision bill. Former Presidents
lave open sesame to the Senate, as
lave chief justices. Cabinet officers. I
louse members and former Senators
ind Representatives.
I
W York?WASHINGTON?Pirii
:ial Sale of
Vi Less Than Usuc
shionable silks which we recently
ich we are offering at about one-th
of the Autumn season and is wort
ce, $3.50 yard.
price, $3 yard.
e, in black, navy and brown, special
ice, $1.50 yard.
in Duchess, special price, $2 yard,
ins, evening shades, special price, $
n Satin Charmeuse, special price, I;
line in black, navy brown and Peki
nton Crepe, white special price $3
ect pile, black, special price, X^ yar
I
Magazines
a Short Time Only
1 World's Work cc 7c
McClure's
Today's Housewife... *w *"
World's Work I $6-00
Bookman f
I
Metropolitan
Everybody's L
McClure's j r?r *" ,hrw
i Review of Reviews. "I
Woman's Home $6.50
Companion f.t hi turee
American Magazine
World's Work $7.00
! Century Life Kor
I Uaiaiinr 8*,tk>o, second Ihmr.
PI
nn ?/ _ i _
\jkj v iciroia,
11 set record albums
11, $155
'ayneat of $11 for
or Own Sekcti?
fitted with complete set of handy
r records, is offered at the special
records and 90. days later begin
terest charged.
SiakitaEi' - t j-;ni Tfcw'
, FICTION I 1
rimit at. n??. *
MornimjJudqe!
Court Echoes
by&udoiphfPerkin*
n v. moon rtoa jail.
A man's reputation la very vslnible
when It is #>od But when it
s bad It Is not worth 10 cents in
Bolshevik money.
Had It not been that William
Wood had a very food reputation
he would doubtless be in Jail now f
Instead of being a free man. ^
One afternoon Wood was riven .1
an overgrown dirk knife by his son
Raymond to take home and put
where it would be In nobody's way.
He started hom* with It.
Before he sot ery far he n#t
Old Man Hard Cider. They shook
hands and became warm friends
right away And the first thine
Wood knew something was circuiting
In his system and he was
feeling very chipper.
It was not long before that
foolish feeling wore off end he began
to wallow all over the sidewalk.
When he got aa far a*
Kalorama road the sidewalk
jumped up and hit him and h?
knew no more until a kindhearted
cop woke him up in the station
hcuse.
The knife was exhibited in court.
If it had been an Inch longer it
might have been used for s bayonet.
Charges of drunkenness and
carrying a deadly weapon looked
Wood in the face.
His employer came to the rescue
end told Judee McMahon what . . _
good fellow he and all that *1
sort of thing.
The court believed this and fined
Wood $10 for being drunk and took #
hie personal bonds In the weapon
rase.
iofhtop
i dost 6 P. M.
Silks
il Prices
secured greatly under the
iird less than today's regu'ar
thy of your serious consider- I
I price, J3.50 yard.
I
3.25 yard.
1.95 yard. . t
n blue, special price. $i.?s.
H
yard.
d. u
Two new models ;
ftp t I
in W omen s
Tricoleite
Dresses
Unnsual at $29.50
You arc sure of bcinp
well dressed for every
day experience, if you
have a smart tricolette
dress in your wardrobe.
These two new models,
smart and *traightlined,
are shown in navy,
brown and black Size* I
34 to 44 in the collection.
WflKfi'i nrm Section. Third
L= |
New Fox Scarfs
$29.50 I
Practically 1-5 I
then last ara* ?n'?
price*. Of a ?plendii H
quality, fully lin-d
with bat in. in the favored
animal choker H
phap? May bf hail m H
brown or taup-s.
Alto Showing H
New Arrivals in
Popular Sqoirrrl
Ckoken i jH
$10.50, $13.75. $17.50
Vur arrtl.ii. Third tea*. H
Women's Leather^ |
Suit Cases
Special $ 12.7*
Women'* U ? u l n <
Black and Tan Ooahul
Crepa drain mid Patent
leather Suit Oaw?
II. rO. S3 and 24 in*
alaea
ThU* caa* ha? t!?a *** ? i
on ieathrr hmtdU
ring handla au.l d??uibran*
lock a
L* I n * d in hlir aitk
pocket? In tup and b?u '? L?
nda I
Tmvrlinf U<ml* Rt< 11**^
i==J
