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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 20, 1910, Image 9

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1910-07-20/ed-1/seq-9/

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jj .Henry Kite
'C?p?r.?hl. !S10.
ff By ta? Century Company.)
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CHAPTER VIII.?Continued.
He must believe the story was a lie
There was no rational explanation of th<
thing the two sailors pretended they hat
een. The box. not shatteied. hut lying
open after having defied their ingenuitt
for four years! And a figure like Capt
-Fielding, yet strangely smaller, like s
woman?there was a touch of indefinablt
terror about that idea. It did not seen
like a lie that Rose and Carlson would
be capable of making up. Its very weird
ness ga\i It a horrible resemblance tc
the truth He remembered what Miguel?
poor, half-crazy Miguel? used to say
bout it Miguel in all probability was
dead now Could Miguel, dead, have
anvthing to do?by way of a vengeanct
perhaps?with the thing Rose and Carl
on had seen, or had believed they saw!
iVjth an oath he cast the idea away
from him. They had lied, that was all
tVhen he got back to the ship he would
have them flogged, both of them. That
would teach them, and the others, too,
perhaps, that he was not to he trifled
With
He beached his boat, scrambled ashore
?nd set out walking doggedly along in
the direction of the liut. The fog was
still all but impenetrable, even to his
practiced vision, but he knew- the shore
like the palm of his hand, and he trudged
on without a pause until he was within
ten paces, perhaps, of his destination.
But there he faltered and stopped,
turned about, under an irresistible impulse
of fear, and would l ave fled had
not sheer necessity compelled him to stop
again. There was a light, a diffused yellow
glow, faint but unmistakable, shining
out of the windows of the hut.
He knew he could not go back to the
Aurora without that box; it was necessary
both to his futufe safety and his
present command of the situation. His
one hold upon those sullen followers of
h's depended upon his being irppervious
alike to terror and to defeat. If he were
to go back now without accomplishing
hi* nurnos* il would onlv he a nuestion
of days before they murdered him. They
all hated him enough for that, he knew.
Yet. even under that necessity, it was
three or four minutes before, at the comtoand
of his burly will, he began creeping
forward on hand* and knee." toward
the lighted window of the hut.
And when he reached a point where he
could command its interior his knees
slipped out from under him and lie lay
prone upon the Icy beach, bis face buried
in his outstretched arms. For those two
sailors had told the truth.
Presently he drew himself up and squatted
ba?'k on his haunches, staring. Human
or not. tiie figure there in the hut
eemed unaware of his presence, it was
staring at the expiring flame of the candle
in profound abstraction. When it
stirred, as presently it did. it was with
a natural, human motion. And then the
candle went out.
In the few seconds of silence which
followed his terror returned upon him
with full force. But it went away as
suddenly as it had come, and with its
recession there surged up in him a wave
of brutish anger. It was no ghost that
had sat in contemplation over the contents
of that box. for it was moving now.
with human footsteps?faltering, uncertain
footsteps, at that. And when it appeared.
just visible and no more, outside
the doorway, it called aloud in a human
voice?a woman's voice.
At the sound of it he drew himself up.
towering before her. and. so. became
-visible- to her?a monstrous, blurred, uncertain
shape
And she cried out; this time in terror.
Then, before he could spring upon her
and kill her with his hands, as his brutish
instinct of rage urged him to do. he started
back suddenly and himself cried out:
For a faint circle of light, waving, wandering.
unearthly, was shining straight
down upon both of them through the fog
- out of the sky itself.
Looking up. he saw overhead a single,
treat luminous eye. and in the reflection
ui us v?ii iikjii upun me rt. very iainu>,
the fabrir of outstretched wings.
Then from up there, overhead, he heard
a voice?a quiet voice. "I'm here," it
aid. "Don't be afraid."
Blindly. Roscoe flung up his hands,
whirled around and fell: scrambled to
his feet again and fled, !lke a man hagridden.
down the shote.
As he did so he heard a ragged volley
of shots from the direction of the Aurora.
This sound of plain human fighting
watch he .understood and did rot
fear, helped restore to equilibrium his
mind, which a moment before had been
tottering to absolute destruction. Once he
could get back to his boat and feel the
oars under his hands again?once he
found himself pulling out toward the
yacht, no matter how desperate the odds
awaiting him there might be against him.
h* would, he felt, be himself once more.
Ha ran on and f>n down the beach. He
had not passed his boat he knew: hut
i?e finally realized that he had passed
the place where he had brought the boat
ashore.
CHAPTER IX.
Waiting for Dawn.
C? j-ley wheeled so that he headed up
Into the wind and dropped, facing the
giri and with his bock to her retreating
assailant. He had to drop almost vertically
in order to avoid being blown out
into the sea after he struck the ice. Even
aa It was. he went slithering down the
glasay slope toward the water, and only
managed to check his impetus by throwing
himself flat on his face and clutching
at a hummock which chanced to offer
him a precarious hold. He had come
down "all adrift." a? sailors say. and his
monstrous wings, powerless for flight bin
instinct w-ith flapping perversity, cost him
a momentary struggle while lie was getting
them bundled into controllable shape.
All the while he half expected an attack
from the man whom his sudden ap,
wearanee had iust nut t.> hi??i,i ivi.ai.?.
_ _ _ .. __ m r ?V <{) < ? I1CHICI
the man ram'- back ??r not would depend
on ho*- badly fayley'a |*n-tni!o'!s intervention
had frightened him. hut If he
came back before the sky-man had got
clear of his wings he would liml an antagonist
as helpless as the gill herself,
r'ayley, befote he dropped. had weighed
it as an even chance thai this very tiling
would happen.
And if it did not she odds were still
tather again-i his <-??niirg ??.it of 11 v
manenvei' undamaged. Alighting upon
an unknown surface at nigiit in a dense
fog and in tiie teeth of h No. 7 gale wa?
not an act whi< It a sane sense of selfpreservation
would appiove of.
But. thank- as much to luck as lo skill
he presently found himself upon h.s feel
uninjured He at once set out, makim
what haste he <*buld. across the in
toward wuere lie ha<i last seen the girl
shouting up the gaie at her at iln- nanu
time. to know if ?t:e ?ric sHff. H?* heart:
uo answer, hut presentl> made her out
d'mly. onh a pace or two away. Mis
first act. iheti. evtn ttefore speaking. w?<
to take out his pocket electric hull's evi
and turn it full ofton her.
"It's just to make sure vou'ie not hur
--that 1 ically jp>t down here in time.'
he apologix**;. "I wish I mifrht hav?
aa\ed you Hie teiror. but It wasn't untl
you cried 0'it that 1 knew "
"I'm not hurt." she assured hlni. "I n
a litt'e dazed, that's all.?No. not witl
frial'* with wonder. I hardly had tim<
to he frightened. But I thought you't
gone this morning; that you had ahan
doned us just as you said you would
And yet. woe- I cried out just now fo
help it wa? you that I called to. . .
And then you came, out of the sky, jus
a a I wa<= sure you w ould. For I wa,
certain, with the same certainty one ha
r. dreams. Now that it's over I fin<
myself wondering again if you are real
1 m not hurt at all."
Before he eouid find anything to sa;
in answer they heard another abot
muffled in the fog from the direction o
he Aurora, and in prompt reply to 1
another voilev.
"fVHsr.'t there flrlr.g before?' aiv
CY-MAN|J
hell Webster* jj |
(Copyright. 190!). 1910. JJ
By the Success Company.) | ^
asked "Can any one be attacking ihei^j
\acht? There Is no one there but Tom. I
you know, and he's disabled.?Can't we?
rant I. get out there any way? The ?J<
1 boat 1 came ashore in is right here." }
. I Without making her anv answer he
' carried the unwieldy bundle his wings j *2
made into the hut and left It there, then j *2
. returned to her and offered her his hand. *
i ! "We'll down and look for your boat," j *t]
, lie said. j *:]
| Along the water's edge they searched.
1 1 aided bv the little beam from his bull's- i
1 eye, the sound of Intermittent firing from . <
- the yacht urging haste all the while. it*}
, But it did not take long to force the eon- **,
viction upon them that the boat was j }
gone. Blown adrift, most likely, was ;<
Cayley's explanation. i }
He felt her trembling. Whether with 1
. cold or dread he did not know , but lie | *j'
, took her arm and steadied her with the Y
pressure of his own. ?
, "Come back to the hut." he said. "The *t]
; situation isn't as bad as you think. I'll
tell you when we get to shelter where
j we can talk."
Jihe turned obediently and breasted the *?
icy slope with him Neither spoke again
j until they were safe in the lee of ihe
hut. Then he said:
, "1 don't think Fanshaw is alone there .f.
! on the yacht. The relief party and the
first party from the Aurora got together ???
J some time this afternoon and started
, back toward the shore. They should be V
, aboard the yacht by now, though when V
| the fog fell it put an end to my activities. ?
Tiie Walrus people hate undoubtedly at- *;]
lacked them, but they shouldn't have any
trouble in beating them off. They out- },
number them and they are better armed;
in fact, so far as 1 know, the Walrus J,
people aren't armed at all. They knew
?your people. 1 mean?that the yacht was
likely to be attacked I told them so
, myself, and then their pretended guide >
confessed." V
"How did you know about the Walrus?" }
| she asked, curiously. V
"The Portuguese was one of them: he ?
had guided your first party down into a
little valley of perpetual fog. under orders
to abandon them there. When he .*
saw me sailing about overhead?through ?>
the fog. you know?he broke down and >
confessed?and then?well, he made a
clean breast of it. He knew nothing of V
the details of his leader's plans; but the
mere fact that he had been delegated to V
guide the party into a place from which *j*
it was to be expected they could never
get out was conclusive as to his inten- J,
tions at least."
He had spoken rather disconnectedly.
his sentences punctuated by the sounds ?
of firing from the yacht. By the time .%
t hiiv u-flt o alrnnst i-nnf iniioiis. A
ur~ uiiifuru im.? ?* vi v m
"Why does it sound so much fainter ?
than it did?" siie asked. "It's not nearly
so loud as that first volley we heard." y
"It's a trick of the fog. very likely," * *
he said. "F'og is a frightfully treacher- *}*
ot's thing. It deceives men's ears as Y
well as their eyes. There's no judging X
distance through it. When you cried out
just now I couldn't tell whether you
were fifty feet below me or .100 feet, i ?*
was up above it. you see. and I hadn't
any way of telling how deep it was.?
There! Do you hear?" lie went on. "The *j*
firing has stopped altogether. Your peo- V
pie are almost certainly safe." y
But the girl's mind had not followed *j*
him to the new subject. "You were up ^
there in clear air?" site asked, "and the
fog was al! below you?" X
"Like a bluish-gray blanket." he explained,
"lit by tlie stars, and nothing >
else. It was pouring along like the great- <
est river you ever saw. the surface of
it eddying off in little wisps. The upper
air is comparatively still." ?2?
"And you couldn't see through it at y
all?" she questioned?"couldn't see tlie Y
land any more than you could see the Y
bottom of the ocean through the water?" X
ho W * V* o '' 1-1 o aQconiaf) 1 t
.> m'-'i C man iimi. 11 v- ajoviut;u. A
Slip shivered a little and reached out X
for his arm. "And you came down into A
that, not knowing what you were to >
find?not knowing where the land was?
1 didn't realize you had just risked your v
life for me." V
(To be continued tomorrow.) y
ARMY AND NAVY News. If
It
Army Orders, X
The following named officers will report A
to the commanding general. Department y
of the Lakes, for duty pertaining to the *t*
inspection of cavalry and infantry troops Jj*
of the organized militia of Ohio during the A
encampments of the 1st and ^'d brigades:' I
Capts. Charles E. Stodter. 9th Cavalry; J. A
Millard Little. 2Nth Infantry: Freeborn P. i
Holcomb. 19th Cavalry, and William H. A
Menges, Coast Artillery Corps. A
By direction of the President, and upon ?*
the application or < nier Musician I nomas
King:, band. 3d Field Artillery, that sol- y
dier will be placed upon the retired list. y
Capt. Willard D. Newbill. 3d Field Artil- y
lery. is assigned to Battery D of that y
regiment, vice Capt. Tiemann X. Horn, Y
who will report to the commanding offl- j
cer. 3d Field Artillery, for assignment to ?
a battery. 1
Maj. Meriwether L. Walker. Corps of i
1 Engineers. is detailed as inspector of the ?*.
[sixteenth lighthouse district.
Ma.i. John C- Oakes. Corps of Engineers, ?%
is detailed as inspector of the fourteenth y
! lighthouse.district. y
Maj. Charles Keller. Corps of Engineers, y
is detailed as inspector of the fifteenth Y
lighthouse district. y
First Lieut, Thomas B. Esty. Itth Cav- Y
alrv. on arrival at Fort Benjamin Harri- t*
son. Indiana, will relieve Second Lieut.
| John B. De Lancey, 10th Infantry, in #t.
' charge of the camp telephone and tele- A
graph system at that post. .J.
Naval Orders. y
Capts. O. E. Burd. J. E. Craven. J. J. y
, Knapp. J. H. Oliver. J. H. Shipley. J. y
Mood. I.ieut. Commander W. B. Tardy. *t*
Lieut. R. C. Smith and Lieuts. (junior X
i grade i W. F. Friedell. X. H. (Joss and
E. S. Robinson have been commissioned. ?
Midshipman C. E. Battle, jr., from
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.. to North >
. Carolina. y
Midshipman H. A. Flannigan, from '*
I j Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.. to (.'onnecticut.
\
Chief Boatswain K. Rundquist, from J.
Panther to Patapseo. a
Boatswain ,1. Law. when discharged <|>
treatment Naval Hospital, Boston, to y
I Panther. y
chief Gunner W. A. Cable, to navy y
yard. Washington, D. C. y
I W. J. Durkee. appointed a paymaster's
. e'erk in the navy, duty navy yard, pen- Y
i sacoiH, Kla. t*
South Dakota in Port. y
y
The armored eruiser South Dakota. one )<
of tiie ships of the special service stpiud- "J
ron which represented the I'nited States A
Nav> at the recent centennial celeluation X
\ of Argentine independence. ha* arrived at X
San Francisco, according to a repot t re- .J.
; ceived at the Navy Department today. 14
1 Target Practice Season Extended. 1 {<
< tier. H owe. comma tiding the Depart-I X
ment of the East, lias issued an older ex j *5
lending the regular target practice sea- | i
son for troops at Fort Myer, \"a.. to ^
. September :Ui, and for troops ai Washing- A
ton barracks. I?. (*., to October 31. ^
1 Movements of Naval Vessels.
l I lie Indiana. Iowa and Mnssachuset ts
liave arrived at Gibraltar; the Mac- 4
\ donough and Stringhani at l.vnnhaven !"
1 - ll.a .. ? . V >
- | i?? ? , i ur un i tr > n i ?>wi mm, i ne ?outn | v
- Dakota at San Francisco; the South 4
t Carolina at southern drill (trminds; the ' V
r Potoina'- at Norfolk; the Wolverine at t
Manitowoc. Wis.; the Amphltrite at j *j'
t New Orleans; *he Connecticut at New | *5
S York city. i #j(
? ! The LeonIda* ha* sailed from Charles- ' T
1 i ton for Lamberts Point; the Taeoma | J
. , from Bluefields for Cape Oracias a 'X
j L?ios; the Rocket from Washington for J,
y j Indian Head and Norfolk; the Wheeling 5,
. ; and Petrel from Yokohama for Hong- a
f!kong; the Mayflower from Kastport, 2
t ; Me., for Bar Harbor; the Abarenda .5
I from Tompk naville for Port Said, en 4
el route to Asiatic squadron. f*
<?4S~X~XmCmXm2?
27-INCH BIRDI
5 Yards for 39
Five-yard pieces of the (Genuine "1
septic Birdeye, offered for one day 1
ternary cost.
-7-inch width?heavy and absorbe
best manufactured.
Xo mail or phone orders filled.
~~85c SALEM SHI
81x90 in., at 6f
Salem Sheets enjoy a reputation sec
Tomorrow we offer the Genuine i
.sheets. wxno menes, luii aouote-Deo si!
Made of genuine Salem sheeting: cotton
for long: service.
~12^c DRESS GIN(
at 9 a Yarc
"Mill ends" of Best Quality Dress
eluding such well known brands as B
and "Red Seal."
In a large assortment of stripes,
plaids and plain colors.
Choice of light and dark blue, gr
pink, oxblood and green.
lengths from 10 to 20 yards.
$1.25 Messaline, ?
36 Inches Wide, (
89c YARD. |
For one day we offer the regular >
$1.25 Quality TPard-tride Satin Mes- )
saline at this low price. )
A rich, lustrous quality, in all \
street and evening shades, also \
black. (
Tomorrow at 8ftc a yard. (
24 and 27 inch Rough Shantung /
Pongee, the heavy, rough and demi- /
rough finish, also diagonal weave. )
Handsome, lustrous quality, in natu- 1
ral tan color. Regular oOc e*. as 1
values. Offered tomorrow \
at y
anrl All.CiilL- I
W K/V/ L4lftV? / X* * wr /
Velvet Ribbons |
At 19c a Yard. j
loo pieces of All-silk Black Velvet \
Ribbons?in Nos. 9 and 12 width: in '
great demand for bows and hat (
trimmings. (
One day at 19c a yard. /
"COLOREE
JSC Qu
For the cool and stylish sep;
for summer wear, there's nothing
Buying it at tomorrow's low prict
The steam-shrunk quality, with genu!
In a good assortment of summer slu
helio. lavender, pink, gray, old rose; als<
Regular 15c quality at 9^4c a yard.
Plain Color Cotton Voiles,
a material with the exact appearance
of the all-wool fabric of the
same name: in light blue, lavender,
gray, tan, reseda, navy, pink and
white: regular price. ? ^tr /
25c a yard. Sale izy^c j
I* I , r ,
Men's Sunn
A One-Day Opportu
Choose From Values
$12.50, $15 and $16.50 a
" A .ond-day sale that preset
chance for thrifty men to secure
dollars under price.
The suits are tailored with ;
to find in the best clothing prodn
assortment of the season's choice
Dark mixtures and neat stripes, in g
pure worsted materials and all-wool oa
Sizes 34 to 48 in tlie lot. including s
200 pairs of Men's Fine Qua
of pure worsteds, in dressy patterns of
diagonal stripes; sizes 32 to 38 only.
$5.ny a pair
Girls' "Yank<
$3.00 Value a
m Tomorrow
we place on salt
Dresses for girls?the smartest a
for vacation wear.
Made of fine white French j
wide sailor collar, belt and sleeve
Shield and belt with silk-embroideri
Sizes ? to 14 years. Regular ?r..UO 1
GIRLS' $1.00 DRESSES?A
Little Children's Wash Dresses, of can
ene and gingham: long waist and pla
neatly trimmed with folds; sizes ^ to t>
ous neat colors. Regular 11.00 value.
Sale of Clui
9 Op Valu<
O^o $1.98
The most remarkable Hair G<
city.- A strong statement, but abs<
learn after investigation.
Fine quality Cluster Puffs, in
attached. All made of good qua
hair.
Included in the assortment are niui
effects, only made heretofore in the ino
/ .il' oil tthndPC
i nun r "? ?* *?
Cliolce of Hny set In the 'ot. 98c.
Summer Ura<
???. v^ui'
W e have gathered for Thurst
and remainders of regular stock
rumpled. All are superior tpialii
materials and trimmetl with wash;
The lot includes Cambric. Miiklln ti I
OrAwet'*. Skills ami Corset Covers.
Choice of \ alues worth up to fl.iTi,
Women's Cambric mnl Muslin i
Drawers. Kmhroldery Trimmed and
Tucked < "orsei ( overs.
Ruffle - trimmed Petti- 'j) S
>oats and Chemises.
Choice at !
Black Tort
Regular $2.00 Va
#The new Black Turban?, whi
worn, marie of soft hair braids c
good quality wing and jet ornam
Regular $2.00 value offered t<
< W" < v \ :
\
V
?ye ?
' ierm VZV7 5T7X1
; TO1DT1TT
Fled Star" Antiiiray
under cusnt
quality; the / W S
lETS, L ^
>C. f |
ond to none. i Qll JIVQ! IT
Salem Bleached \ aJM^OLll 9
se, at 05c each. \ 1
, a lyrade famed 2 lb. for
SHAMS i 9C
(This Coupon i
i Ginghams'. In- j and for two /
iates. "A. F. C." \ pounds of Bsst 1
checks, broken Gran"v
/ lated Sugar, \
ay, tan. bro?n, ( Thursday, Ju!y (
< 21- J
' \
. . .. . . ....... (Si. ?
Sensatii
Choice of Wi
Footwear W
^Unreserved C
This is a semi-annual <
lines and odd lots that ha>
Bigger and better this time
About one thousand pairs o
arc broken, but you will find you
The sale includes the folio wi
Women's Tan Calf and Kid
- ? > a t a-oft'O * * Pnmuc in liirht
aimi mmic-cu aj> .? ,,,
shades; sizes t to 414. C and D widtl
Values worth up to $2.0u and $2.5?
Misses' and Children's \Vhit<
and Ankle-strap Pumps; sizes ti to 8, $?
$1.75 a pair.
? CANNON
ality, at 9$
arate skirts and coat suits, which
more desirable or in greater der
i is unexpected good fortune.
lie linen finish.
idea, such as tan. natural, reseda, light b
o black and white.
Colored Dress Linens, 30
and .1(5 inches wide; extra fine, eventhread
quality; warranted all pure
linen: in a good assort-%
ment of desirable shades
for skirts and suits; reg- ]J
ttlar 25c value, at j
mer Suits. j
nity to d?Q {
tXT ^
V ;
its an unusual money-saving *
a new summer suit at several j
all the skill and care possible j
iced, and are shown in a large |
st designs and colorings. |
rays, tans, olive and black grounds;
issimeres.
touts.
litv Trousers, made
stripes; also plain blue
Values worth $3.50 to ^
11
ee" Dresses, :
* $198
; a lot of >the new "Yankee"
md most serviceable garments
percale, with plaited skirt and
:s trimmed with blue material.
id emblem and U. S. N. insignia.
value. At vi.i'9. x
nother lot of those ' |
non cloth, percale, lin- a |
lited styles, with belt; Allln/y <>
years; white and varii
i
ster Puffs,
is Worth
Up to $3.50. |
x>ds values ever offered in this X
:>lutelv true, as vou will quicklv f
'
i new shapes, many with curls j
ilitv carefully selected natural !
ny of the most popular head-dress
st expensive styles. ?
dermuslflns, j
5 Up to $1.25.
[lay's sale a lot of sample lines 1
that have become mussed and I
y garments, made of excellent t
ihle laces ant! embroideries. j
ml N'a iii.*i?ok NiglilKUWiis, t"itemises, I
at ??< . I
Won) en'u tOxira Sixe Muslin ami
Cambric Drawers, with lace and
tucked ruffle*: a!!
lengths; cut very full T> gT /-?
and Wide; regular .Vk- ?j) nj) (L
value, at
pans, H||(g
1ILB Q
ch are now being so generally ;;
m wire frames, trimmed with
ent.
Dmorrow at q8c.
iiHl
No Mail or Pho
"nr mts rt test
SEVENTH AND K.
?? ????? ?? ?? ?
STORE > close daily
tt^TTPC Close Satur
j HOURS J Open daily
)nal Sur
omen's, Misses' and C
orth Up to $3.00
Choice of Any Pair in
ivent in the Shoe Departm
t accumulated in the cour
than ever?larger variety to c
t \\ omen s, Misses and Childrer
r size in some style at Si.oo.
ng styles:
Oxfords Women's Black
and dark Kid Oxfords, in small s
is. sizes vary from -'-2 to
1 pair. #:?.U0 a pair.^
; Canvas Button Shoes. Oxfords
2 to 2 and 2^ to 4. Worth *1.50 add
"clotht
4c Yd.
nine out of ten women want
nand than this Cannon Cloth.
due, russet, alice, Copenhagen, navy.
Yarn Mercerized Rough
Pongee, a beautiful yarn mercerized
material in great demand this season
for coat suits and one-piece
r\ I'Auoac * intdirio itc Vtidllio nt Inet An
*- i cijsjcc i cictinn 11.1 mi iniaut iucivi
after washing: in a
large range of popular ti *"5)17 /
shades. Regular 25c J
value at u /J!,**
Emlsirokj
The choicest styles in Embi
are included in tomorrow's sale
woman's while to pay Goldenbe
her needs.
39c and 50c Corset Cover
wide, with ribbon beading top. Spec
%
50c Swiss Embroidery Flo
in attractive openwork patterns. Sp
50c and 69c Swiss* and N;
overs, 22 inches wide; styles sdita
waist. Special at
@? ? ? ?
25c Cold Cream, 10c.
/ This Coupon and 10c for reg- \
/ uiar 25c size jar of Famous (
> "Queen" Cold Cream, for sun- (
' ? M J
I Durn ana irecmes. i
Basting Cotton,
4 for 5c. |
,1 This Coupon and Sc for FOUR
SPOOLS of Good Quality White
Basting Cotton, sold regularly >
at 3c spool. 300-yard spools.
I 5c Cornstarch, 2 for 6c.
This Coupon and He for TWO
\ regular 5c packages of Continental
Brand Cornstarch.
12c June Peas,
? 2 for 13c.
\ This Coupon and 13c for TWO j
( reaular 12c cans of Early June \
i Pe"as. select quality. (
5C Laundry Soap,
\ 2 for 6c.
1 This Coupon and 6c for TWO (
( regular Tie size cakes of Fair- 1
i bank's "Sunny Monday" haun- '
f dry Soap. '
Gillies' Coffee. 19c Lb.;
I This Coupon and 18c for one v
( pound of Gillies' Famous "J. M. (
r M." Coffee. the best on the {
) market at the price.
^ / v j
, iSiscuit, 2 tor Oe. <
This Coupon and 6c for TWO )
\ regular .V packages of Mary- )
land Biscuit i'o.'o lainrli Hisi
cult, Bahy Snaps or Maryland \
' Biscuit. f
59c Dressing Sacques
"2 2^ T??? 1 -
at l^ai-ii.
Women's l>re?>*liix Sm-que* of tine
quality printed batiste. In dainty
flowered and flamed effect*.
Shirred at the walat and made with
turn-over collar and cufTs.
All siaes. Sale price. 88c each.
10c Handkerchiefs
At 5c Each.
The dainty quality a* well a* low
oriee should attract you for a supply
of these women'* Handkerchief* at
8c each. Nice,
sheer kind, with ttematitched
border, in open and blind work pattern*.
$.*+*******<
t
ne Orders Filled.
r
'The Pgperwdebte glare*
at 5 p.m.. except Saturday,
day at 6 p.m.
at 8 a.m.
nmer St
!hildren's
a Pair. I
the Lot, *K *
ent?and has for its purpo
se of the season's regular
hoose from and greater values tl"
i s Summer Shoes and Oxfords
Patent Leather and j \Yc
i7.es and narrow widths; I Pumps.
5. Values worth up to > and wel
1 Values
j Children's Gray Buckski
I hand-sewed welts; sizes 5 to 11. Va
s
! Women's
:
*
j $8?98 to
I 1 A purchase of several h
1 a New York designer at a
| at the end of his season,
f Every dress is fresh, ne1
I other stores ask S8.98 to $12.
I Exceptionally pretty models of 1
' braiding and lace or braid trimmed
i Many one-of-a-kind dresses in t
? In light and dark colorings, incl
J white.
lery Salle.
oideries for summer dressmaking
at prices that make it worth an)
rg's a visit tomorrow and suppl)
Embroideries, 18 inches
ial at, yard
uncings. 27 inches wide,
ecial at, yard ?UW
ainsook Embroidery All- _
ble for making entire shirt
I White Lin;
i
At I
i i t
$15.00, $18.00 s
Late summer models of
the remainders of a maker's s1
Beautiful White Lingeri*
riety of the daintiest style!
French batiste, imported mul
Choice of high or low neck st>
of various sorts, in French embr
(i lace medallions and yoke to mate)!
with princess satin ribbon girdles.
<? Skirts made with full flounce
" trimmed.
Values actually worth $15, $18
, | i ?i ? ?. ???? ?
ii White Li
Tl (fli ^ fl a it /% 4"
; li y aouc clb.
| There's no le.t-up in our <
the most-sought-after white
very irjnch less than regular
purchase.
It is known as White
has succeeded in imparting a
pearance of the most expensix
' 1 ?
A general favorite for auinnier
1 Tomorrow at lil'-tr a yard inan
1'.%' White India Unon, .'!?> Inches*
wide. exceptionally aheer.
tine ?| uu Ittv fur vvfttsie /
and dainty drestae*. St?e- /aiUtl C*
rial at m VTT
I..'at tieuulne islngilMli I.ougcloth, a
tine. soft chamola rtiilnli. fill! .'til
inches v, lil *. lu yards /t?
to Hit- piece. Special ? # Aj^r
5oe White Irish l.inen S
thread quality; heavy weight, for
inches wide; warranted all-pure lir
Men's U
50c and
Kinds, a
Summer comfort at little
Men's regular 50c and Tie grgds
weight nainsook. cheeked and atfi
Shirts are sleeveless gad 1$ eoi
Chmee offered tomorrow ?t tTe.
t ?? i 4 M?
| long <
III? ; v
\ lt?y\ h >1 ' Hl*h MUHlitv
I ll\\ Jl ' offering of \\o
Ix '"T I 2J=zU ( Gloves at Sftc a
/ Thgv gre the
) tipped fingers: |
} tons
___________
v 1 Worn
125c Boxes of | 10c E;
) ^Afillll '! Women a (leu
\ ) sleevelets
\ ) Plgin or will
v Pehfeot flttinj
U2c j?
j .X x; I WOME
( nvniaiump linrr i
? ; ?*,r> "Lx | 6c Paii
l ' R^ulnV^ DfiC# '> ' Th*V ,nc,udl
( > p > also Plain and
( ) -Rc- j a pair.
I $. @ ?*-> > ' "
ioe Sale.
.00
se the wind-up of all broken
selling.
iari*affered previously.
in the lot. Of some lots the sizes
>men's W hite Canvas Oxfords and
with leather arid covered heels; turn
1 soles; sizes 2*4 to 7: C. D and E widths,
worth $1.50 and $2.00 a pair.
n and Gun Metal Calf Oxfords;
lues worth $1.iiO and $1.75 ? pair.
Stylish Was
$12.50 Kinds
undred Women's Summer Dresses <
low figure because these were hi
w and perfect. The identical styles.
50jlain
colored madras and linene, in smart a
I styles,
he lot.
udinc old rose, violet, lavender, tan. light
!; Men's. Plai
: Cool White N
Sold Usually
, The astonishingly low pr
create a lively interest in our
They are full-cut and perf
Shirts, in sizes from 14 to 17
for 75c.
Choice of five different styles of
offered tomorrow at 39c each.
gerie Dresses
ind $20.00 Values.
the handsomest sort?representing
tock.
e Dresses, designed in a large vae
imairinahl. of soft trantnarpnt
Is and Persian lawns.
rles; richly trimmed with lace insertion*
?ideries, imported val laces, with Irish
t: also new cress tucking; some trimmed
s or graceful overslcirt effect, prettily
and |20 offered at $8.T5.
inemi weave,
'nl Q) ^/^5)/n\
JL?d/-?v JIU.
campaign of underselling. Here is
material of the season offered for
price?the result of an unexpected
LIN EN WEAVE," and the maker
finish that gives it the exact apre
all-linen lawn.
waist*. Bulls ami dresses.
tail of I Wo.
| l;?.t While French Pei!
oale, SU Inches wide, with /
real Irish linen finish. Unja|?
.Special at ^TT
IWc While French lawn. 47 Inches
wide, s Htifterlor quality of desirable
sheeriiess foi- cool summer
wutsta sod dress- 4 . 11 /
fu. Washes perfectly. 1 |j
Hpeeulal at 1 M /2V'
inline. the flesirahle round ^ __
unmmer skil ls and suits; 3tt ^ 5/*
?*n. Spaeial at vuv
nderwear,
t 27?
cost.
>* *1 Athletic \Jnd*r^r?er. made ot n*ht?
. ?
5ILK GLOVES, 55c I
^orth $1 Pair- |
mx well an low price appeal* In thj* T
men * 12 and Iti-button-length Silk Jv
pair. X
regular one-dollar kind?with double- JL
topular mouaeqtietaire style, with hut- X
X
en's Ribbed Vests, |
ach. Regularly 19c. x
lie-weight Ribbed Ve*t?, low neck and ?
h lore-trimmed yoke*.
I. elastic quality. One day at !'?< each.
?. ? ? Y
N'S STOCKINGS,-1
. Regularly 12':c. . |
? wholesaler's odd* and end* of WornStocking*.
? black and tan embroidered styles*;
Polka Dot Tan Stocking*. Phoice at A
Y
'I
f Cut-Price Cottons. |
i aiu-? int" v nmnnr. h mni-nni>ii, ;
rlo?e-*ovfn grade; fiee from dress- j:*
ins; especially desirable for mak- A
lug women's an<1 chil- ^ T) /
' dren's summer under* ? <
wear. lOc value at " / u A
Yard-wide Bleached Cotton; a ?
heavy, close - woven J*
( quality. free from i
I Starch. Sold regularly /
} at loc a yard 7TT ^
t Five-quarter Bleached Cotton: ?f*
heavy. round-thread grade for mak- A
lug sheets and pillow <r* T> /
cases: free front dress- *j*
\ ing. Worth 15c a yard.... /I T
! Turkish Towels,
| 7v4C. Reg'ly 12Kc.|
{ .TO dozen only of these regular 12'*o I
{ TurHish Towels to sell at the low ...
price we name for tomorrow s sale A
They are good. heavy-weight A
I Bleached Turkish Towels. with A
) fringed or hemmed ends, or with *
\ red borders.
) 40 dozen All-linen Fringed Doilies. I
I with red or blue holders; jL
i excellent for summer *T?J] / A
\ use. Regular 5c value if-V?C *i*
i r____ 1
sh DF?SS?S, I
A
at $8.98o i
t
%
si the better sort closed out from v
...
s remaining dresses left on hand :?
?
a t t 1 . f
materials ana qualities mr wnicn j;
*:*
.nil dressy effects, with embroidery work.
V
i
%
blue. Copenhagen, i-atawba, yellow and .1.
Y
, , , , . Y
ited Shirts, I
egliges, QAp |
at 75c.. $
>
ice named for tomorrow should *j*
Men's Furnishings Department. ?
ect-fitting White Plaited Neglige *?
, and sell regularly in all stores ?
plaits. Y
. ?
|? n
I VAL LACES I
| At 5c A YARD.: |
; (Worth ioc and i2l/*c. X
) A wholesaler's discontinued
/ patterns of German, French and i * *
\ Italian Val(nr>ipnn?? 1 a pp. nf. V*
| \ fered at 5c a yard. Superior T
,, qualities, sold regularly at V
i, I, and 12Hc. I
Ed Re s and insertions in the *r*
lot?choice of a varied assort- ?
ii l' ment of stales for trimming .%
" dresses and underwear.
\
11 ? ? <
>
: 75c and 98c Kinds ?
X
Dutch Collars,
Choice at 39c. |
The fad of the season?and for '?
that reason this bargain assumes a
new importance.
Handsome Imported Point Venice
iRlce Dutch Collars, in all the fash- *>
ionable wide round shanes: also
Yokes and Princess Lace Cheml- y
< i settee.
<> Regular 75c and 99c values at 39c *f
each. ^
75c Muslin Curtains!
At 49c a Pair. |
200 pairs of Good Quality Ruffled
Muslin Curtains, 40 inches wide .j?
,, and 2% yards long. >
Finished with hemstitched ruf- >
ii fie and tucks. y
One day at 49c a pair instead of v
11 Tie.
11 (Fourth floor.) ?
ii f
Yard-Wide Burlap, f
Si
;9V2C. Regularly 15c.f
11 v
U0 pieces of Heavy-weight Yardm
wide Burlap, close-woven grade. >
1 .suitable for floor or wall rover- <
1 - Ings. *5?
Choice of several green*, red, ?
blue, tan and brown. V
Sold regularly at 15c a yard. One
, day at 914c. ?
' 1
$8 China Mattings, |
40-Yd. Rolls, $5. |
.10 rolla of Extra Heavy. Close- jfi
woven Seamless China Mattings, at VJ
a record low .price?FIVE DO!?- SJ
i, LARS for dO-yard rolls. ?*
111 checks, stripes and plaid da- X
signs, colorings of red. green, blue X
I and' tan. Firm, double-corded X
i edge grade, sold regularly at $1.00 .>
a roll. X
?

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