Rough-Hewn Dorothy Canfield \
(Continued from Tnterdajr.)
KYNOFMS.
Neale Crittenden. typical American
young man. hit* grown up in Vniontown.
a vifiuge near New York city, lias been
grndiittfetl from (Columbia university and
Ims taken a position with a lumber firm.
At college lie fell in love with Martha
Went worth, who declined his proposal to
wed. Martha In spending a year In tier
many with her father. Neale accepts
hin disappointment philosophically and
bends Ids efforts toward success in busi
ness. In France. Marine Allen, about
Neale’s age, lives with her American
father, who in foreign agent for an Amer
ican firm. She in an accomplished lln
oiiist and pianist. Marise and her father
visit Paris, where Marine meets an Amer
ican girl. Hugenia Millc. from Arkansas.
They go together to M. Vandoycr, JKu
genia’n instructor in French. A rather
stormy scene takes place when F.ugenla
expresses dissatisfaction with the Instruc
tino she is receiving, and M. Vandoycr
tells her he will find another instructor
for her. Marine’s piano teacher. Mine,
de la Cuevtt. urges her to spend a year
studiing in Itome with an old music mas
ter. Neale is In Italy on a bus loess and
pleasure trill and plans to sail fdr Amer
ica soon. In Homan roof garden he sees
a beautiful elrl who is destined to play
on important role in his later life. Tliev
have not vet become acquainted. rlic
girl utters a scream when she see* a eat
catch a swallow._ ^
Th© two men at the window looked
at the girl, shrugged their shoulders
again and went back coolly to their
work. The comedy was finished.
What could any on© do about it?
Most evidently nothing. The man
lifted his broom to sweep. The boy
stooped to take up his water pitcher.
The girl took her hands from her
face, and turned away from the win
dow. Neale had expected to see her
look agitated and excited; but her
pale face was set in an expression of
unsurprised endurance. It was evi
dent that'she too perceived that there
was nothing to do about it.
‘ Well, there was something to do
about it!" thought Neale wildly, feel
ing a fury of resentment at the two
men. He’d show them!
Ho sprang past the girl with a
great bound to the window and saw
that, as he thought, a slope of tiled
roof tiles so rough that it would be
quite easy to keep his footing on It,
although th« drop to the court be
low would l>e dizzying if he stopped
to look at it. But he did not stop to
look at that, or anything but th© rat,
slinking slowly off across th© roof be
yond, the swallow in her mouth.
He took one long step out over the
+ low window-sill and stood on the
dranM
On the Screen Today.
Sun—"A Tailor Made Man.”
Moon—"The Four Horsemen.”
World—“Success."
‘Strand—"The Woman With Four
Faces.”
Rialto—"Enemies of Women.”
Muse—"The Lesson.”
Victoria—"Woman, Wake Up.”
Grand—"The Grub Stake.”
Last Laat ^
Day I Day ||p
“A Tailor-Made Man” #1
TOMORROW
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_
VAUDEVILLE—PHOTOPLAYS
STARTING TODAY
First Semi-Annual
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Featuring
“ The Slave of Fashion ”
FRANCIS RENAULT
* -—~ — ;
-
The Beautiful Betty in Four
Marvelous Characterizations
BETTY COMPSON
—and—
RICHARD DIX
—IN—
“The Woman
With Four Faces"
I KRUG PARK
Just for Fun
FREE ATTRACTION
| Diving Horses
Every Night at 10 P. M. -
I lz:
^ RODOLPH VALENTINO
in “The Four Horsemen”
I NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND ..... 18th and Blnnsy
NEI.L SHIPMAN
in "THE GRUB STAKE"
VICTORIA.24th and Tort
"Coolest In Omnho"
FIjORFNCE VIDOR
la "WOMAN, WAKE UP”
tiles. He heard the girl behind him
give a cry, and it sped him forward.
He ran along the narrow slope of
tiles, one hand on the wall to steady
himself till he could, with a leap,
reach the roof where the cat was
making off towards the ridgepole
with her prey. Here it was easier,
a wide stretch of tiles over which
he could really run.
The cat heard him. saw him,
paused an instant, dazed by the sud
denne«s of his appearance, turned her
head and flattened herself for a l^ap
forward. But his leap was quicker
than hers. He reached her, and
pounced on her with a swoop that
was part of the forward rhythm of
his running, pounced, seized her
firmly, and forced open her jaws.
The Swallow dropped out on the tiles,
wet and ruffled, its eyes closed, its
poor, slim, gleagiing head bent limply
to one side as if its neck were
broken.
Neale stooped and picked It up,
stroking it pityingly and smoothing
its pretty, rumpled plumes. He had
been too late after all. But as it lay
in his hand it seemed to him he felt
its delicate body stir. Perhaps it was
only half dead with fright. Did it
move a little or had he imagined it?
He opened his fingers and the bird
burst out of his hand with a loud
beating flutter nnd soared up into
the air. Neale threw back his head
to watch it, moved almost to a shout
of exultation as the twittering flock
swooped past his head.
What he did was to tuck the pro
testing cat under his arm and make
his way back with considerably more
caution than he had gone up.
With a short, quickly-taken breath
of relief, he stepped over the win
dow-sill back into the corridor. The
men and the girl who had been lean
ing tensely out, watching him,
stepped back respectfully to give him
room.
Before he could turn to the girl,
the servant had snatched the cat
from under his arm, and with a fine
air of virtuous Indignation was cuff
ing her savagely over the head, pour
ing out on her a loud, liighly-articu
late flood of vituperation. The boy
lifted his hand to Join in thte game,
crying out, "Bestta del diavolo.” “ani
maluzzo dannato!” and the like.
“Oh, good lord!” thouglyt Neale
Impatiently. "Isn’t that just like
them! Hey, stop that!” he cried
aloud, and as the man paid no atten
tion to this he seized him somewhat
roughly by the shoulder in a grip
that paralyzed the arm. He caught
the cat as she fell and held her up
over his head. He was so tall, so
long-armed, that she now dangled
high in the air, quite out of reach,
yowling at the top of her voice, a
ridiculous scene altogether!
He tried sternly So explain his feel
ings and issue his commands, but as
was to be expected his Italian gave
way under the strain: "Troppo Jn
ritardo punlre il gatto . . . it's too
late to jump on the cat now, you
poor chump; she wouldn't have any
idea what it’s for. Gotto non capisce
. . . it's not her fault anyhow. She
doesn't know any better. Take her
down cellar, dans la cave; she's all
right catching rats. That's what
she's for! And look here," ho stopped
his pitiful attempt at Italian and
ended fiercely, trusting to a grim
eyo and a set jaw to make his mean
ing plain, "Don't you try any funny
business on the cat when I'm not
around, or I'll knock your heads to
gether till you can't see.”
He heard the girl speak to the men
in an Italian that was so rapid it
made him dizzy and at the * end
caught the phrase, "do you under
stand?” The men nodded, by no
means pleased at the rebuff, the boy
motioned Neale to give him the cat,
and carried her off carefully down
the corridor.
“That was the very most splendid
thing for you to do," the girl said
to him, with a soft energy of accent.
He whirled about towards he£, the
Immensity of his relief flooding his
face. "Oh, you do speak English!
You're not Italian!" he cried, the in
tonation of his phrase seeming to In
dicate that she had lifted from his
mind an apprehension of infinitely
long standing.
"Oh, yes.” she said smiling and
looking directly at hint, "of course 1
speak English. I'm an American
girl. My name is Marise Allen.”
Neale was so affected by the sweet
ness of her smile on him, by the
softness of her shining dark eyes,
that he felt himself blushing and
stammering like a little boy. “M-mine
is Neale Crittenden," he answered.
CHAPTER XLI1I
The dream like Arabian Night un
expectedness which had descended on
Neale the evening before, on the
roof, continued shlmmeringly to
wrap everything in improbability. In
stead of receiving hjs unfamiliar
name with the vague, conventional
smile of a new acquaintance, the girl
raised her eyebrows high in a long,
delicate arch and cried out, “You
are! Really! The one who has in
herited Crittenden's?" Seeing Neale a
look of almost appalled amazement,
she broke Into a sudden laugh. Neale
had never heard any one laugh like
that, almost like some one singing,
so clear and purely produced was its
little trill. And yet It had been as
sudden and spontaneous as a gush of
water from a spring.
"I don’t wonder you look astonish
ed," Rhe told him. ''But you see
when I was a little girl I used often
to play In and out of old Mr. Critten
den's house and mill. I've never
seen anything since in all my life
that seemed as wonderful and mighty
to me as the way the saw used to
gnash its teeth at the great logs and
slowly, shrieklngly tear them apart
Into boards. Didn't you URe to love
the moss on the old water-wheel,
too?”
“I never saw the mill or the house,”
he told her. "I never saw my great
uncle but once or twice In my life."
He was too amazed to do anything
but answer her literally and baldly.
“Why, how in the world . . . ?”
she began to ask, and then as a hell
from one of the Innumerable church
belfries outside began clangorously to
strike the hour, she glanced at her
wrist-watch, and shook her head.
"It's breakfast time.” she said. She
nodded, smiled and turned away, step
ping down the corridor Vith a light,
supple gait. Neale had never seen
any one walk like that, as though
every step were In time to music.
He went back to his room to wash
his hands and brush ins clothe*,
which showed signs of contact with
dusty Itomsn walls mid roofs. When,
10 minutes Inter, he went into the
dining room, five or six people were
already at table, IJvingstone among
them. Miss Oldham, the head of the
pension, introduced the newcomer to
the others, mentioning nanjes on
both sides. To Neale s surprise, Miss
Allen did not explain (as he had
opened his mouth to do) that she had
already seen and talked to Mr. Crit
tenden that morning. Instead, Rlie
now gave him the conventional smile
lie had expected 10 minutes befoic,
aocepted the introduction as though
she had never seen his face and went
on drinking her cafe-au-lait.
More Arabian Nights, What did
ths mean? Neale swallowed the ref
erence he had begun to their earlier
meeting. Miss Oldham said to him
with (he wearily playful accent of
the conscientious pension-keeper, fos
tering rheerful talk around her table,
"I understand, Mr. Crittenden, that
you and Miss Allen are In a way re
lated, as I might say."
Livingstone joined in with his usual
sprightliness: "Yes, Crittenden, why
didn't you tell me you had a fellow
townswoman in Home? I,ast evening
when I went back into the salon
and told the assembled company
about you and your inheritance
there was Mademoiselle Allaine, who
had often, in her remote childhood,
climbed on tho respected knee* of
Monsieur your great-uncle.”
Miss Allen smiled quietly over her
cup, remarked that it would have
taken a bolder cfrild than she had
ever been to climb on the knees of old
Mr. trlttenden, and, looking at her
watch, rose to go. "Mueie, divine
music?" inquired Livingstone.
"Yes, divine music," she answered
lightly. "We are getting ready to
play at a soiree at Donna Antonia
Plerleonl’s. I'm due there at 9:30 to
try out the piano in a new position
in the room."
"Clear out there by 9:30!" cried
Livingstone, as if exhausted by the
Idea.
She did not seem to consider that
this required any answer, made a
giareful inclination of the head to
the company at table and went off.
Ntaie was repeating to himself, in
mortal terror of forgetting it, "Pier
ieoni. Plerleoni." He drank his coffee
and ate his roll as though he had a
train to catch, and, rushing back to
his room, seized hi* hat and made
off to the nearest cafe to consult the
directory. With a sigh of relief he
found that there was only one Pier
leoni, and that the address was in
deed as Livingstone had said, far
away in the rich, new, fashionable
quarter. He set off on foot, but be
fore he had walked five minute* he
was overcome with panic lest lie be
late, and hailed a rickety cab. Think
ing of nothing but the precious ad
dtess which he had committed to
memory, he shouted It out to the
cabman. Halfway there, he suddenly
remembered that he had no possible
business at that address. He had a
herrid vision of driving up to the
door, having the portiere ask him his
errand, perhaps of having Miss Allen
look out of the window and ace the
scene.
(Continued In The Mnrnlns Bee.)
Omaha Be* Want Ad* satisfy
wants.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
The Request Offtrer Farrell Made of
Madge.
I was so startled by finding a fram
ed photograph of Mrs. Petey Marks,
my queer New York apartment neigh
bor, on the wall of the cottage across
the road, that I made an Hivoluntary
movement toward It.
What connection there possibly
could be between this alien farmer’s
humble, squalid home, with its primi
tive old-world customs, and the bi
zarre, sophisticated Mrs. Marks, with
the argot of the cabarets on her lips,
I had no idea. Hut that there was a
connection, something else besides the
photograph told me. I remembered
the fleeting likeness in Mamie's face
to someone I had seen which had
troubled me. I saw now that though
the faces were of distinctly differing
types, yet there was a resemblance
between the girl and my old neighbor.
A sober second thought made me
regret my start at the sight of the
photograph. There was no need tc
let the family know of my discovery
—indeed, my intuition warned me
against the revelation—but as I turn
ed my eyes away from the photo
graph, I saw both Mamie and her
mother looking at me curiously.
"You know hqf, yah?” the mothei
asked.
"I thought I did," I returned men
daciously, "when I first saw the pic
ture. But I see now, 1 was mistaken."
“She l/oolis JJke You."
I told myself that I was telling no
falsehood, for who could hope to know
the queer personality behind the
name my odd neighbor had given me?
But it gave^me a queer, humiliating
feeling to find the eyes of the federal
officer. Farrell, fixed on me with a
keen glint of comprehension In them.
In a nervous attempt to appear cas
ual. I made a hasty comment to Ma
mie.
"She looks llks you.”
The girl simpered with pleasure,
Evidently I had paid her what to her
was a high compliment. Then she
gave a little envious sigh.
"I wish I did," she said, and her
mother called out sharply:
"Dot no good, you say dot."
Mamie shrugged her shoulders and
set down the lamp.
"My mother's afraid I’ll want to go
to the city and dress like my aunt,”
she explained, and the older woman
whose strained face had been follow
ing every syllable, called out again:
"No all aunt, shoost half aunt.”
Mamie giggled apologetically.
A Warning and Fromise.
"She means that she's only my
father's half sister,” she explained.
"My father's mother, she ..as mar
ried twice, and the second, time her
WHAT TO EXPECT
FROM COOLIDGE
Two Vitally Important Articles With Illustrations In This
Week’s Digest Sum Up, In Brilliant Text, Opinions of Our
New President As Given By the Nation’s Editors
What Harding’s Passing
Means to Other Lands
Expressions of opinion from Canada, England,
France, Rome, Berlin. Japan, Mexico, South Amer
ica, with appraisals of President Coolidge—in two
more articles of high informative value in this
week’s Digest.
The Presidency a “Man-Killing” Job
It has been estimated that the duties of the
President are now five times as heavy as they were
in President McKinley’s day. Read the suggestions
for lightening the President’s burdens in this illumi
nating article.
Our New Relations with Turkey
Current opinion of our two new treaties and the
complications and benefits that may arise therefrom.
0 _
All-Year Work Every Year
How one big company is guaranteeing “full pay
for full-time work for not less than forty-eight
weeks,” and what the press thinks of the plan.
Harding and Alaska
* \
What the late President saw in Alaska, and his
conclusions on what should be done to solve the
problems of this great Territory with her fabulous
treasures.
Working on the Mind Through
the Body
The influence of the mind on the body has per
haps been unduly exploited. That of the body on
the mind is no less sure, but it has been little con
sidered from any practical aspect. Read about it
in this splendid article.
OTHER ARTICLES OF IMPORTANCE
A JAPANESE PROJECT AGAINST ANGLO-SAXON “DOMINATION” — BRAIN
WORKERS GETTING TOGETHER—AMERICAS LOAF IN RUSSIA—JACK DEMPSEY
IN OIL—THE NEWSPAPER GAME—TOO MANY STYLES—“A WART ON BUSINESS”—
SEVERAL FASCINATING NATURE ARTICLES—TOPICS OF THE DAY.
August 18th Number—On Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents
“FUN from the PRESS” Gives Absolute Satisfaction
i( A LLOW me to say that in its present form ‘Fun from the Press’ seems to pivo absolute satisfaction to
our patrons and I know that it is entirely satisfactory to me. It is a satisfaction to notice the indi
vidual members of any audience straiphten up and take notice when we run it, even with the best pro
prams. . . . The animated ‘yarns’ have been worked into it very cleverly. This special feature is a
preat improvement, and I suppest that it be continued.”—Liberty Theater. Klectra, Texas; H. D. Mor
pan, Manaper. Produced by The Literary Dipest, Distributed by W. W. Ilodkinson Corporation.
It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of
I EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—"The Blue Book of Social U«ge” I
The moat complete book on aoctal uaajra that ever ffaw Selling 1,000 coplea a week! u!0pagft—many ilhiatra 1
between taro cored.—Chieagt Tribune. Irona; $4.18, net. At aaery Bonktioae m iKia city; or f
FUNK * WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publi.h.ra, SS4-M0 Fourth Areoiae, New York ft
I . wJ ■
husband whs American, but some
thing else, too—what you call it—X
don't remember, but It makes my
aunt different. She’s an awful swell
down In New York—and she never
comes out here any more since she
got married, but she’s nice. My
mother don’t like her, though,” she
added in a low, quick utterance
which I guessed was purposely as
sumed that her mother might not
follow It.
‘‘She’s on my father's side, my aunt
is, you know," she added with a
woman-of-the-world air of sophistica
tion toward the "in law” problem
which nearly convulsed me. "But I
like her,” sha concluded defiantly.
"Much better not to bother your
head about her,” I said, realizing the
futility of advice, even as I spoke.
"And now, please pay attention to me.
I want you to tell your mother exact
ly what I say.”
"Alt right," and then I repeated
the federal officer'* warning, adding
an assurance that if the woman
would stay quietly at, home, I would
see that aha had food for her family.
The promise was no rash one. I
knew that Katie and our own larder
could be depended on until I could
get in touch with the proper charita
ble authorities, in rase her husband
should be kept in the jail.
She gave the required promise, and
after instructing Mamie to call upon
us If she needed our aid, I returned
to the kitchen and prepared to go^
back home. But the officer stopped"
me.
"Go back in there and shut the
door,” he said to Mamie, not unkind
ly, but firmly, and when she obeyed,
he turned to me.
"We can't overlook any beta In
this business," he said apologetically.
"Of course, I knew you didn't want
tn nay anything before them," t'
nodded contemptuously toward
front room, "but I hope you doi
■>
mind telling m* what you know about
that photograph.”
I AT THE I
|t HEATERS I
THE World theater road show, a care
fully choaen alx act bill of unusual
feature vaudeville attraction* start*
a seven-day engagement ot the bl K
\ Douglas street playhouse today. Francis
Renault. "Slave of Fashlonc." and
one of the sensations of 1923 vaudavill*
headlines the big bill. Vlasta Maslov*
and company of seven Introduce "Dane*
Creations.” Klass and Brilliant
musical comedians of repute. Conneljr ~
and Francis are comedians and dancera s
with musical trimmings Mons Ziska an- .
tertalns with comedy magic L#eon and
Mltzi present an off ring unique. .Arthur
Hays days '*Stella'' on the gr**at World
organ. .Success' with a cast of famoji*
players is the full length picture fea
ture. _ .
L—- J
August Furniture Sale
We close the third week of this sale w ith added stocks and greater values
than ever. We are receiving daily large shipments of furniture
contracted for months ago for the August Sale. Every piece of furniture
is carefully and closely marked and goes on sale at savings of 15 to 50
per cent. All furniture is sold on
Our Easy Time Payment Plan
“Save the Difference?*
375.00 Eight-Piece Dining Room Suite
/
Just Arrived!
Four of these
fine American
walnut d i n ing
room suites.
Consisting of buffet, table and a set ot six cbairs. (ine cnina cabi
net and server are not included.) The buffet measures 66 inches: the
chairs have heavy tapestry seats. Of the new Tuscan walnut, rich in
quality and color. Eight pieces for 249.50
“Save the Difference” ___
j 30.00 Blackstone 1 f|75
MATTRESS IS
Contains 55 pounds of layer cotton
felt, carefully selected and covered
in a heavy art ticking. Built with
four extra rows of side stitching.
25.00 "Drake” Mattreti—Contains
50 pounds of choice cotton felt with
four rows of side stitching, 16.50
"Georgia" Mattreaa—45 pounds of
all pure cotton in a good grade of
fancy ticking; full rolled edge;
each, 7.95
“Save the Difference”
26.50 Englander
COUCH
The leader
of all double
da - beds.
With one
motion this
comfortable
couch is
quickly
c o n v e rted
into a com
f o r t a b 1 e
doublfe bed.
tTkk 094
9 €90f+
itr
hmfkt
m
enqlander\!
COUCH BED
Ihe all-steel frame is enam
eled in battleship gray. The
heavy all-cotton mattress is
included. Complete, 19.75
Seventh Floor
$1 Allegretti
Chocolate
Creams just
received—
69c
Beaton Drug Co.
Fifteenth and Farnam
SPECIAL CUT PRICES FOR
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Mail order* re
reive prompt at
tention. Add S
cent* on the dol
lar to cover
packing and
pottage.
I-ELECTRIC-1
$6.00 6-lb. Electric Flat Iron
complete with cord, 83.49
$3.50 Electric Curling Iron
for . 81.49
65c Heater Connection Plug,
fits all irons.35C
$1.00 Double Socket 2-Way
Plugs for .59C
$1.50 Heater Connection Set,
including socket plug, 6 ft.
heater cord and Security
plug, all for.98c4
$5.00 Electric Toaster, turns
bread automat ic all y
for.83.49
15c Fuse Plugs, any size, 7C*
10 to 50-Watt {fdison Mazda
I.amps.32c4
-RADIO
$7.50 Radio Crystal Sots
f,.r . 84.98
$5.00 Radio Head Phones.
3.000-Ohm . 83.98
$1.50 Receiving Plugs
for . 81.29
$15 00 complete Radio Crys
tal Sets with Head Phones,
Aerial Plug for electric
light socket and ground
wire, ready to time in,
for . 89,98
-PERFUMES
$1.00 Meritol Lilac Extract,
per ounce .... .49c4
White Rose Extract, per
ounce .... I9«*
$3.00 Mary Garden Extract,
per ounce . . -81.98
$5.50 Black Narcisse Extract,
per ounce ..81,19
$1.50 Emcraude, Coty's latest
perfume in original pack
ages at.83.29
$1.50 Pun's l.e Trefle or
A/urea Vegetal 81.12
-DRUG WANTS
$1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon Tab
lets for ... .. 69*
60c Resinol Ointment. 45*
$1.25 Pinkham Vegetable
Compound for.94*
50c Orazin Tooth Taste, 34*
30c Lavoris . . . .19*
$3.75 Horlick's Hospital Size
Malted Milk, each. 82.89
100'Mulford Aspirin Tablets,
100 in bottle.49*
30c Colorite . . . .19*
25c Mentholatum .17*
12c Lux Soap Chips.9*
$1.50 Lyko jonic for. ■98*
25c Lysol .19*
60c Norwich Milk of Mag
nesia for . , , ■.33* I
r—-CIGARETTES
Camels, Chesterfields, Lucky
Strikes. 2 pkgs. for. 25*
Ter carton of 200, 81.25
CIGARS
15c Della Casa .10*
Box of 50 . 84.50
15c Della Casa, 2 for.. 15*
Box of 50.83.50
15c I .a Confession. . ■ ■■10*
Box of 50 84.50
10c General Joe, 2 for 15*
Box of 50 ..... 83.50
-FOR MEN
$1.00 Gem Razor with blades
for . 07*
$6.00 Gillette Gold Razor and
three blades, special, 79*
Auto Strop Razor with three
blades and strop, Saturday
only, all for . . . 64*
35c De Luxe Shaving Creme,
special Saturday only 19*
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for . 69*
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for . 65*
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$2 25 Alarm Clocks. 81.09
$5,00 Radio Ben Clocks
for . |4,M
$3,50 Big Ben Clocks, 82.98
-TOILET ARTICLES
50c Palm Olive Shampoo,
for . 39c
10c Palm Olive Soap, 5 cakes
for . 35C
$1.50 Coty’s L'Origan Face
Powder .. «3 c
$125 Piver's Le Trefle Face
Powder . . . 79C
30c Mavis Talcum Powder
for . lftc
10c Wanous Shampoo Bags.
4 for .250
25c Golden Glint Shampoo
for . 19C
75c Stacomb for the hair
for . 54c
Elona Hair Nets, cap or
fringe shape, doz. . . . JJOC
50c Hair Groom 43C
$1.50 5 an Ess Hair Grower
for . SI.29
60c Emulsion Cocoanut Oil
for . 34C
35c Allen's Foot Ease, 2-4c
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream
for.39C
35c Odorono .IMC
50c Kosmeo Cream... 3ft c
50c Pebeco . . .33c
60c Panderine . 48C I
-RUBBER GOODS
$1 25 2-qt. Velvet Fountain
Syringe . SS**
$1..<0 2-qt, Velvet Combina
tion Hot Water and Foun
tain . 98C
$3.50 I.a Grande Female
, fringe ... S1.9S
$-■50 l.a (trande t'ombination
Fountain Syringe and
Water Bottle, guaranteed
two years, for . , _£1 .39 1
-SUNDRIES_
Any Bathing Cap in stock
worth up to $1.25, Satur
day only. . .(9c
$1.25 Bathing Bags 49c
$1.25 Pocket Knives. 79C
10c Writing Tablets,
- for .15C
1 qt. Thermo Pak 39c
30c Mufti Cleaner 23C
$2.00 Yellow Cab Bank
f'"- ■ _ SI,lft
