The Washington herald. [volume], October 25, 1921, Page Page 16, Image 16

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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features, fiction
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ?5. ?????
Pat*16
features, fiction
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ?s. i**i
The
Involuntary
Vamp
By Mildred K. Barbour
Continued From Yitertmy.
They were seated one the wide
tide veranda overlooking the lake,
and the resplendent harvest moon
that shone out of a eky sprinkled
witk myriad stars.
Dale extinguished his clgarstt*
thoughtfully on the stone coping.
"You think those spirits couldn't
be?feigned r*
"Not Diana! She has no subtlety.
If she had?with her irreaistlble
lure?I'd pity all you men!" laughed
Marjorle. "No, D1 is a child at
heart, a* frank and honest as the
day*
"Thank God. there are some like
her left!"
Marjorle looked at him amuaedly.
'^oor old Steve. *haa someone
been treating him badly?**
He shook hla head
"On the contrary, someone has
been so wonderfully kind to me
that I have been feeling I should
be on my knees befoi^ an altar
with candles burning and Incense
proclaiming my adoration."
It was this speech that Diana
caught a* she emerged from the
house with Alex.
Even Marjorle's laugh of raillery
??mild not dispel the quick stab of
joy that went through her. She
kn*w beyond doubt that Dale was
thinking of that moment in the
drawing room the afternoon before
when she had confessed her love
for him.
She caught Alex's arm.
"Don't let them see us. or they
may Join us."
Delighted at her evidenced de
sire to be alone with him, younc
Leigh steered her quickly away
through the darkness.
Once in the shelter of the arbor,
he caught her in his arms
"My darling! My wife!" he
whispered, bending to kiss her.
For the fraction of an instant
Diana shrank:?then she lifted her
Hps obediently.
But as his touched hers, she had
a blinding memory of Stephen
Dale's kisses, of the strength of
his arms and the wild ecstasy that
had swept through her.
Not even marriage could take
from her the solace of that perfect
memory.
Young Leigh was rambling on
happlTy about their future plans,
still holding Diana In the curve of
his arm.
"I'll get Uncle Art to arrange a
transfer to whatever post you pick
out. Hell he craxy about you on
sight like all the rest of us. and
what he won't do for me he'll con
sider a privilege to do for you. Do
you want to live in a hotel sweet
heart. or would you rather take a
hotise*"
"?Oh dear. I don't know. I've
never had to decide anything in all
my life. Don't make me start
now."
He laughed Indulgently and
kissed her behind one small ear.
"But you've got responsibilities
now, darling. Remember you're
By SMITH
THE GUMPS?HO, HUM!
mvjvt ? nvu**
o* CLOMtMO ?*? ??* *tu.
MA*%C HE^S ?UaWH6 K WT OF
i&V ??Mot MMK* O** ?*
fMtt ic ?a rr <*tt m*M
A*fK net fvrmHfc A. 4Jli^
Mv?c*-K<>e ow *> ccmwje. * ?-? "*
STWW\- MAM Uftuu *n
IS VirTU MN "X\M?
m*. ujwonwu.
\w?u, *e ?urv k* a.
Vt >
/ TWC?t BUtC* TX*T e^e **?g ~
miwtos oh a Vvvow* ?U?\HE?* FWCtniON
MO "OWN TAME *AL?? ?* ?0U* TELLrtki
Mom- AH AF?OACH ?AD?
i urF-rep rr ?k of the ???**
ter5? a ***K %T\h- WLorrtP IT PEMOM
THE CjVttrt AW? %0HK ah li-WCH FOOT
pvrrr t<* a ??wt- * "^ec wjt**.
. HM.F AS ?wr< AX TV4EV TWHK "WC<
V Afct "Wrco HAwe "TO *AVt a COWWE <*
V ! -TV CiW% HEVWN& TWE>A
A Full Page of "The Gumps," in Four Colors, in the Comic Section of The Sunday Herald.
married, ^nd you'v? got a husband
to consider.'* ^
Diana wanted to cry:
"Please, oh please let me forget
it for awhile!**
But she only said meekly:
"Yes.'dear. I'll try. truly I will
try. Oh. Alex. I will make you a
good wife!**
He laughed at her vehemence and
rew her close again.
"Why you blessed little sweet
heart! As if you could do anything
else! All you have to do Is Just be
alive and around with me."
'"But Alex," she protested solemn
ly, "I don't think we ought to spend
too much time together. I don't
want us to get all plncushiony and
stupid like lots of married people
I know. When you're away on sea
duty. It will be such fun planning
for your return and getting pretty
frocks with which to surprise you."
He drew her closer and buried his
face in the coppery curls kgainst
her ear.
"Yes darling, but there won't be
much sea duty. Uncle Art will sefe
to that. He'll be tickled to death to
*ee his nephew happily married to
such a dream of a girl."
"But last nieht you said?" be
gan Plana in dismay.
He lauched ?nd kissed the words
back on her lips.
"Last nlsrht. * said I wouldn't be
hon?e much to bother you?but last
night I'd have said anything to win
vou.**
"Oh!** said Plana, a little flatly*
She was taking her first step on
the matrimonial highway.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The time of the whole of the
United States east of the Rockies
is regulated by three standard
clocks kept In an undergrouni
vault at the Naval Observatory In
Washington. These clocks are
wound by electricity, and their
heats are transmitted electrically
throughout the observatory: the
vault Is never entered except in
cases of emergency.
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
By ROY K. MOULTON.
YOrR "FRIEND."
Who tells you all about yourself ana
always tells the truth.
And spares you not a single sad
detail?
Who criticizes openly the work you
do, forsooth.
And judges it adversely without
fall?
\V*ho is the bearer of bad news in
each and every case?
Who starts domestic breaches he
can't mend?
Who bobs up quite serenely when
there's trouble on the place?
Who can it be. dear reader, but
your "friend?"
Who nails you for a five-spot ana
forgets to pay it back?
Who steers insurance agents
round your way?
Who gets you Into mining deals
that never pan. alack?
Who happens In at meal time eT
ery day?
Who keeps your lawn mower busy
when you want the thing
yourself?
Who's always glad to borrow, not
to lend?
Who envies you the togs you wear
and covets all your pelf?
Who could it be, now frankly, but
your "friend?"
Who tells you to get busy or you'll
\ surely go to smash;
That your financial wreck will be
complete?
In spite of all his good advice, wno
never earns the cash
To keep his own household In
things to eat?
Who tells you that you're looking
bad and not at all yourself
And that you soon are going to
meet your end?
Who says "I told you so" wherf
you're laid on the shelf?
Who could it be, pray tel! me, out
your "friend V
They say dice shakers live long,
because there is rhythm In the rat
tle of the bones. But, It depends a
good deal on how they run, at that.
Women's hats are classed as lux*
uries In Germany. But we have
seen some over here ?iat looked
more like necessity.
'Paris midinettes have defied the
dressmakers and refuse to wear
long skirts, but who is going to
worry about th*t? m
Oar Favorite lfew? Reel.
(*The one we always see.)
Ski Jumping In suburbs of Copen
hagen.
Battleship passing under Brook
lyn bridge.
Our fleet at target practice (heavy
firing by trap drummer).
Prince Jagovitch arrived from
Rumania.
Silk worms at play.
Fire in corset factory at BUoxl.
Miss.
Cabinet members taking oath of
offlce.
General Pershing going some
where.
Raid on illicit still in New York
City.
President Harding playing golf.
A United States Senator looks Juit
the same as anybody else when he
dTfie Boys'JBailtj tleralb
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921.
G Judge &rotPn Sfiori/\falk
&y Judge IPt'Ilis &ron?n
SKIDDING
I saw an automobile skid the other day.
The driver of the car had a straight road ahead of him and
he was confident of his ability to drive the car. He knew the
road he must take to reach his destination, consequently he was
not giving the closest attention to the condition of the road.
On passing a large building his companion commented on
its beauty, the driver looked at the building, just as a street car
bell clanged.
Our driver put on the brakes suddenly and the car skidded.
Some men were playing water trom the fire hose on the
street, and the sudden stop on the wet pavement skidded the
car. It hit the curb and broke an axle.
The car was headed in an opposite direction with a broken
axle because the driver took his eyes from the road ahead.
When a car begins to skid, you never know what it will
do what direction it will take, or where it will stop.
No driver of a car want's it to skid.
No driver makes a car skid.
? The reason for skidding is because of some other agency.
Slippery mud, wet streets and oily roadways make cars skid.
They seldom skid when the driver is giving close atten
tion to the road and notes the condition which would induce a
car to skid.
If he discovers danger, he uses non-skid tires or chains, or both.
Some boys drive along in splendid style.
Parent*, teachers and employers are satisfied that the boy
is on tjie right road and ia driving safely.
Then^all of a sudden there is a check.
"I don't know what is the matter with Joseph. Last year
he was making such progress and thlTyear he is failing." This
is what a mother told me.
JOE SKIDDED.
"I used Tom for three years and planned to advance him and
keep him in our business. He had a good future with us, but in
the past six months he is failing to do his work properly. I
discovered he has some questio lable associates." This is what
a business man said.
TOM SKIDDED.
"Oh, I started in to make a boat, but I didn't get it finished."
William said this to me.
"Could you have finished it and used it this past summer?"
I inquired.
"Sure, but I monkeyed around too much," was the reply.
WILLIAM SKIDDED.
Theae boys, like the driver of the automobile, took their eyes
and thoughts from the ROAD AHEAD, and something hap
pened when they looked away, and they SKIDDED.
ARE YOU SKIDDING?
"1 itaad In ImiHiu Wr- I
tMd ?u belli! e&stlaa la th.
air aad beats?and I
tehl.T.m.nts will build th. I
eountry."? Pr*?idont Harding. ?
"AAfawIt ta tha
petont of aoUllty la tko
modem world."?Ex-Pretldont
Woodrow Wilton.
Frier *>?-?? will Tke Bis Herald
McKinley High
Cadet Officers
Are Appointed
Recent appointments of cadet
officers at McKinley Mannal
Training School (Tech), follow:
Shaw, colonel; Tolson, lieuten
ant colonel; Blclcford and Wal
ten. majors; Scrivener, brigade
quartermaster; Woods. regi
mental adjutant.
Line appointments:
Captains?o. Lebowitz. T. W.
Owen. E. Marks. J. Jacobs and
A. G. Denison.
First Lieutenants?U. B. Glea
son. C. Van Sickler. T. M. Linn
ville, 1. Friedman. R. T. Furr.
Second Lieutenants?W. Ken
ner. C. B. Ricks. G. Kenner, C.
W. Butler. R. Gates.
First Sergeants?W. Trim
ble. R. Winniemore. H. T. Un
verzagt, A. T. Britton. S. D.
Cole
Second Sergeants?J. "3. Re
velle. J. M. Graves, E. F. De
Atley, H. C. Robb. E. A. Keller.
Third Sergeant#?F. S. Hilder,
D. W. Davidson. L. D. Brown.
C. E. Prangley. M. D. Burnside.
Fourth Sergeants ? H. fi.
Birch. J. Brill. D. Heritage. R.
H. Booth. J. G Kolb.
Fifth Sergeants?I. Robb. S F.
Ball. H. Denison. J. D. Pickens.
T. O'Connor.
Written especially for the Boys'
Herald by
PADDY DRISCOLL.
Halfback. Northwestern Univer
sity. 1915-16.
If your football teams happen
to lack a scrub squad ' with
which to practice try this stunt
that has been worked success
fully by any number of teams
in the same situation.
Divide the team into two
irroups. Make the division in
such a way that as many men
a* possible are playing opposite
positions they would play
against were they up against a
r?al scrub team. That is. ar
range the line-up of each group
so that the tackles are In one
and the man who U to carry
the ball is In the other, and
so on.
The Idea, as you no doubt un
derstand. is to give each man
the same practice in his posi
tion that he would get if he
. were playing in an eleven-man
"ne-up against another full
team^
Very Practical.
Mr. Blake entered his office
rather wearily one morning and
in response to a cheery greeting
ffom bis partner he grouchily
replied:
"1 certainly had a shock last
night. A young fellow tele
graphed me he had married my
youngest daughter at Grant's
Rofck."
"Heavens!" returned his part*
ner. '"Well. the only thing you
can hope for now le that tie may
turn out to be a- practical busi
ness man "
"Oh," Interrupted the fond par*
-ent. "I guess he's practical
enough. He eent his message
Collect.' -
Ifew Depaty CemmUaloner.
Maj. Hugh E. King, of Clar
endon. Va.. physical director of
the public schools of Arlington
County, has been made deputy
?bout commissioner of the
Seventh division, which includes
all the Virginian troops under
the District of Columbia coun
cil. Maj; King has had a wide
experience In work with boys,
and will bring with him to his
new position a keen Interest in
scouting as well as a first-hand
knowledge of the territory he
directs.
j?
Copyright 1931.
Seout Leaders'
Training Class
Holds Meeting
The training class for Scout
leaders opened in the Chamber
of Commerce rooiris last Wed
nesday evening with a larger at
tendance than In any previous
year the course has been con
ducted. Senator Seldon P. Spen
cer in his address emphasized
three essentials for the boy or
the man. if he is to experience
real success; namely: education,
perseverance and religion; and
urged Scoutmasters to promote
the development of these ideals
in the lives of the boys with
whom they have to do. He said
that many a boy and man, "with
hiB face in the right -direction,
stops Just short of success; like
the historic wanderers on Mount
Washington, to whom a monu
ment has been erected, who per
ished In a blizzard within 300
yards of the door of the inn they
were seeking. They were lost
through lack of perseverance.
They were headed right, but
gave up just too soon.
Hon. Huston Thompson, presi
dent of the District of Columbia
Boy Scout Council, pointed out
some of the fundamental objec
tives of the Scout Movement, and
complimented the men present
on being engaged dlrectlx in the
biggest work for boys tne cen
turies have .produced; with the
opportunity of modifying by
great improvements the civilisa
tion of tomorrow. The Scout
does his good turn without ac
cepting the tlave - producing
"tip;" and If that uplrlt can be
made the spirit of the nation,
commercial bribery must cease.
The Scout is the great conserva
tionist. he said, protecting, wild
life, putting out fires, planting
new trees. The boy of today Is
the citizen of tomorrow, and
whatever Is done for him Is done
for our countny.
Tomorrow evening Dr. Shep
herd I. Franz, one of the lead
ing psychologist of the countryt
with a wide szperlenoe In ap
plied psychology and In ollnlcal
work, will discus* tht-adoles
cent boy. Out of this meeting
^should come things helpful to
^every Scoutmaster In attendance.
Whether he Is old or n?w at the
work. no Scout leader nan afford
to miss this Reunion The hour
Is 8 o'clock sherp, In the room*
*f the Chgmber of Commerce,
third floor, Ilomer HullUIng,
Wednseday evening October 16.
Not Just Practicing.
"Who'* deadT" asked a man of
a llttls bey an a funeral proeaa
??on paae.d
"The mayor."
"8? the mayor'* d?ad, la h?7"
"1 nuoia," r.pll.d Ike boy.
"You don't think ha'a jnat re
hoaraln', do roiiT"
I* In the wuiroom of a sleeper
with hie collar ?g
* beats my time," said grandma
a* fhr reflectively puffed her ctga
ret, "how people are becoming ao
settled In unaettled ways." ,
A man Invented a taxi meter with
conscience, but died In the Poor
houae. Nobody would buy one.
The lid Is off In England and now
It 1? Indeed the tight little Isle.
Many a man has a strong: will,
but his won't Is stronger.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 35, i?i. \
Astrologers read this as an un
certain day. Although the Sun is
In beneflc sway. .Venus, Jupttar an>i
Uranus are all adverse.
This Is a day in which to pre
pare for large activities, while pur
suing routine business.
During this configuration efforts
to secure capital or the recognition
of men in high place ahould be
successful.
There -Is an encouraging sign for
obtaining the aid of persons who
wield financial or political influ
ence.
It Is a lucky day for seeking em
ployment and should be auspicious
for those who desire promotloas or
Increase In salary.
Women are under a sinister ano
menacing planetary rule today and
should not try to push any of their
affairs, whether they be social or
professional. . . ,
Theaters may feel the inimical
power of the stars which seem to
irdlcate bad business.
Uranus Is in a place that encour
aged criticism and this may cause
domestic unhapplness as well as
professional heartaches.
The seers foretell much deceit
and an Increase of such crimes as
< mberzlement and forgery.
Women may be the cause of per
sistent discussion regarding som?
phase of educational progress.
A disaatrous Are that destroy
either railway cars or other mca-.s
of transportation is prognosticate-!
American scientists are to ga n
great distinction In the next taw
months for discoveries that pro
long human life, astrologers %ore-1
cast.
The marriage of a royal person
age Is to precede a national up
heaval. the Stars are believed to fore
Persons whose birthdate tt is j
probably will have an eventfj.
vear. . i
Children born on this day "".ay
be strongly Individual. '"M.natlv
nnd impulsive. They succeed .f
wisely guided and are easily ruled
through their affections
?Oh, mother." began Amarla Snoo
pies one day at luncheo^ I hsar^
Bridget say that Mrs. OompsteUer
is going to wear her .apphire tiara
tomorrow night at the ball, tlrted
to a thirty-degree Snoo.
"Oh. Is she?" sneered Mrs. Snoo
pies, who was of an exceeding Jaal
Sus disposition- "Wall ?
won't outsparkle my 1^"
wltifch 1 had already decided to w.sar
at a forty-degree angle which I
consider much Jauntier than
th"Of ooursfe, she won't outshine or I
outtilt you. mother." replied Amarla
confidently. "And I hear on good
authority that Mrs. Oobhanty Is go
Ing to be decked out in her collar of
pigeons' egg rubies. I bet she |
look MUUliOQi/' .... . . |
"No more so than I will In tha |
dog collar of cats' eyes your father
bought for Fldo. poor little decease_
I shall wear that to the hall amo,
glared Mrs. Snooples.
"And Ermlntrude told me bar
mother was going to be rigged up
in her diamond, emerald, amethyst
and Jade girdle over a creation of
*w!chon. I know she'll be wonder
ful and I am crasy to see It. en^
thused Amarla. ....
"Amarla 8nooples!" declared Mrs.
Snooples. getting red In the face.
'Nobody?nobody, mind you, will
look as Veil as I at the Vander-1
wllllger's ball, for I shall also have j
on all my rings, bracelets and my (
handsome pearl Jltsu stomacher.
Oh. and I forget my little Jewelled
Spanish dagger that will dangle at
my side. I Intend creating quite a
fury?I mean, furore."
II. I
Twas the night of the great Van
ierwllllger ball and Mrs. Snooples.
having waited until all *?" as
sembled. intended to stalk Into the
brilliant assemblage more brilliant
than the brilllantaat there.
Escorted In a queenly fashion to
lhs VanderwlUlger 'mansion, she
daggered into the ballroom 'neath
the weight of nlnety-iv* pounds of
|ewel?d collars, tiara, arfcleta. an*
lets, girdles. rings and. a splendid
stomacher.
Bent almoat to the floor she man
aged to reach her hostess but as
she stretched out her hand, her
stf*hrth rave out and she sank a
helpless mass of Jewels at her host
ess' annoyed feet. But that isn't
all.
When they gingerly lifted her up
they found she bad also sank upon
her Jeweled Spanish dagger and had
expired quite noiselessly.
The ftrst Junior high school of Marios.
Ohio, has for it* principal Miss Abigail Bar
line, sister of the President.
Coroner's Jury Puzzled
By Death at Amherst
LTNCHBURO. Vt.. Oct. 24.?The
coroner's Jury* In the case of Rich
ard Smith, who died the nifht of
October ft at Amhcnt, after ten daye*
adjournment has completed its in
vestigation and returned a verdict
that the deceased came to his death
by causes to the Jury unknown.
Bonnie Gentry, neprro, was arrest
ed after It was reported that he
sold the white man some moonshine
liquor several hours before his death.
IMornincjJucicfe!
Court (Sc/iocs
by&udoiphtPerkinx
*KICHBOKS HAD A. ?. I.
SO CARMF. W1IT TO CALL
One afternoon Csrrle Burton in.
formed her beau, Jack Turner, that
?he was going to visit a neighbor.
The day vu Saturday and there be.
In* bo bathtub In the Burton home
the reaaon for her visit to the
neighbor waa perfectly plausible
Jack waa arfsplclou* He followed
Carrie to the neighbor's hous* and
aet on the back porch. After an
hour or ao he went around the front
way. knocked and waa told that
Carrie waa not Inalda.
That night tha pair quarreled
Jack lnaleted that Carrie went
nomewhen elae and Carrie Insisted
that ahe did not. She realized that
ahe could not vary wall prove to
him than and there that ahe had
taken a bath.
According to bar testimony Jark
flew Into a rage and almoat broke
her law. Then, aha aald. he went
out and drank aome bootleg
whisky
Frlenda of tha couple tried to ef
fect a reconciliation between them
but It waa no un. Carrie Insisted
on vengeance and got lt
The court fined Jack S2r> and
warned him that a second ofTenee
would mean a Jail sentence
India produoea nearly the entire
world'a aupply of Jute Lack of
cheap labor and of suitable ma- ?
chlnea for separating the fiber have
pre%-ented Its auoAssfu cultivation 1
In the United States
Open 9:15 A. M.
New York?WASHINGTON?Paris
Close 6 P. M.
Universal Electric Appliances
Cover Every Home Need
They
are
best
In them beauty, service and durability are judiciously combined.
made to do the most for the busy housewife. x
Universal Appliances are so well made and so beautifully finished that they really
contribute adornment to the home.
FOR THE TABLE:
Coffee Urn Set, $43.75.
Chafing Dish, $18.
Waffle Irons, $16.
Toasters, $7.50 and $8.
Percolators, *15 50.
Grins, $13.50.
FOR-OTHER USES:
Heating Pads. $10.75.
Headlight Radiators, $11.50.
Milk Warmers, $10.50.
Tourist Iron, $6.50.
Standard 6-lb. Iron, $6.75.
Iron with switch ping, $8.
Come in and have the demonstrator explain Universal Electric Appliances.
HoOMwam Sectloa. rtfu floor.
What the Little Boy
Wears for Fall
Separate Middy Blouses come in for a good deal of at
tention. They may be had in these colors:
DARK BLVE GALATEA.
- PAT.MER LINEN.
KHAKI.
AJ-u-Vy'HITE.
White with flannel collar and cuffs. ?
White with Palmer linen collar and cuffs.
White with navy linen-collar and cuffs.
White with cadet collar and cuffs.
PRICED FROM $1.75 TO $1.50
Flannelette Pajamas
Warm enough to protect if covers are kicked off; one
and two piece style, fastening with silk frogs and pearl
buttons. $1.75 each.
Soits for Morning and Kindergarten Wear
Made of sturdy, washable peggy cloth and other good ma
terials in plain colors and combinations. _ Sizes 3 to 8
years; button-on models, $1.50 and $1.75 each.
Boy? 8tor*, Fourth floor.
Rubberized
Household Aprons
x .. T.* s* V'
Splendid for the houseclean
ing season and for whatever
work yo? may be doing that
requires me use of water; give
full protection A> your clothes.
In assorted cheeks and plain
colors; warranted waterproof.
Notio?y8c
flection. First floor.
Rubber Bath Tub
Mats
95c Each
(A SPECIAL VALUE)
Good white rubber in size
33x36. They prevent slipping
in the bathtub, which is often
the cause of injury.
,
Hoittvim flectloa. Fifth floor.
I
SPECIAL SALE
Imported
Fillet Lace
Just About 1-3 Less
Than Regularly
Our best values in filet laces?
excellent assortment of exqui
site patterns in edges, and es
pecially in the insertions, so
much in demand?for trimming
lingerie and linens.
KDGES?
1 -Inch. yard.
1^4-Inch. i.V yard.
14-inch. Rob? pattern. yd.
2 and 3 Inches, W?r nnd fi ?d.
Finer 3-inch ed*- * ILS ???
fll.flft yard.
INSERTIONS?
\ -Inch 25c and yard.
-Inch anil 40r >ard.
14-lnch. Roae i>attern.
?V yard.
. SH-inch. yard.
Also some very lovely matclud
patterns.
Lor* Sectkm. rirtt Boor
50 Genuine Cowhide
Traveling Bags
16, 17 and 18 inch 00 *7?
Specially priced at 3
Black, Brown and Tan Cowhide, in smooth and
grained leathers. ' Choice of welt or doubic
stitched lap-over edges; all have high-grade
leather lining and three pockets.
All sizes, but not all sizes in each style.
Gen nine Cowhide Snit Cases
Special, $12.50
Tan Cowhide with sewed-on
leather comers, straps all
around and ring handle,
sewed-on leather handle
loops. They haw plain
cloth lining, shirt fold with
leather straps and two straps
in body of case. The desira
ble 24 and 36 inch sires
These two splendid values
arc being offered in the new
location of the Traveling
Goods Section, Fifth floor.
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