davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Children'S Hosiery
15C Dr.

15c pr.
Derby and pineapple pattern
Buster Brown hosiery in all
shades and black. Broken sizes.
240 pairs.
Infants Hosiery, 21c pr.
Wool-mixed stockings in all
sizes in white and broken sizes in
black. Sizes 4 to 61a in the
group. Irregulars of soc grade.
ChiIdren's $1.25 Wool
Hose, SOC pr.
Atwood and part-wool golf
stockings in perfect quality. Sizes
6 to 1919 in lovely Jacquard and
checked patterns for boys and
girls. Good colors.
Street Floor
Children's Rayon
Boomers, 69c
Perfect quality. Flesh, white,
peach, orchid and mais. About
so in the lot. Sizes 4 to IL.
Rayon Pajamas, $1.0S
Five sets of women's $3.50
smart two-piece Pajamas In gray
and henna, with contrasting COL
ored bands. Also one rayon vest
and boomer set in mails.
Vests; Boomers, 39c ca.
Formerly 75c each. Rayon
Striped Cotton Vests with low
neck and sleeveless. All sizes.
Boomers to match in size "A.
Forest Mills
Union Suits, SOC
Children's Suits with Dutch
neck, knee or ankle length and
elbow sleeves. Sizes to 5 only.
Seconds Of 81 grade. About 100
in the group.
Union Suits, Csc
Perfect quality, Women's Raycn
Striped and Plain Cotton Suits.
Low neck, sleeveless and knee
length. Usual 81 quality.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Union Suits. Csc

Perfect quality, Women's Raycn
Striped and Plain Cotton Suits.
Low neck, sleeveless and knee
length. Usual 81 quality.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Plain two-piece suits of khaki
color drill. Complete with
feather headdress. Sizes 6 to II.
Kings Palace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Forest Mills
Union Suits, SOC

Children's Suits with Dutch
neck, knee or ankle length and
elbow sleeves. Sizes 2 to 5 only.
Seconds Of 81 grade. About 100
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
$3.0S Overcoats, $2.98

Button-to-th e-neck collar.
Brown or gray heavy cloth.
Warmly lined. Sizes 21a to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
1898 & $IO.08
Dresses. S5.08

Heavy crepe de chine, trimmed
with ruffles, satin ribbon and
laces. Very smart, new styles
and beautiful colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
$5.O8 Dresses. 1898

Girls Dresses, sizes to IA
years. Crepe de chine, in brown,
tan and red. Trimmed with picot
ruffles, hand embroidery and rib
bon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Peach, lavender, blue. tan
gerine and green. Stamped for
embroidery with outline for cut
ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

Formerly Sl.39 and $1.50. One
and two piece styles of plain
color cottons or striped flannel
cite. Finished with rayon frogs.
Sizes 4 To Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Mems $3.50 Suede
Gloves, $1.49
$40 Rayon Quilted
Robes. S5.0S

IL only of rayon brocade in
peach, copen, rose and ma1s.
Quilted and lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Rayon Pajarnas, $l.0S

Five sets of women's $3.50
smart two-piece Pajamas In gray
and henna, with contrasting COL
ored bands. Also one rayon vest
and bloomer set in mails.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Il Woman AEr0pyK10WS B7chhaQHfzdams

fluttering little Robin thing than
now, when she retraced her steps
to the street, her purpose once
more frustrated. A man passing
her as she climbed back into her
taxi turned to help her fasten the
door, and flushed at her shyly-
spoken thanks. "The one and only
time that diary was ever out of
its drawer with any stranger about
it gets stolen" she was reflecting.
1.-The one and only time in ten
years! Makes you think"
1t did not, however, make her
think. When she specialized upon
Providence at all, which was sell
dom, she took for granted an at
mosphere of aggressive hostility to
her and her activities. The snatch
ing of an advantage at the first.
unguarded moment was rather
what one would expect. Neither
did she resent the factor in her
alliance with the professor, which
had made the keeping of written
record a necessity. Without the
diary, the last ten years could not
have been and they had been worth
the risk.
She stopped her taxi at a point
a few minutes walk from the
Beaudon, paid the driver and went
into a shop which had a public
telephone. Shut into the box she
'phoned first the hotel, and learned
that Mr.. Yielding had just returned,
then the Cannington Gardens
house. Here the operator could
get no reply, and Bertha concluded
that the professor had called, Block
away.
She walked quickly toward the
Beaudon. The second move must
also be presumed to have gone
against the professor. Lenpile had
not only failed to hand over the
diary, but he had forced the pro-
fessor to resort to drastic meas
ures. Oh, well! The professor
could handle a little business like
that as neatly as any one. The
point for her to concentrate on
now was the avoidance of a meet
ing with Comstock.
She slipped warily into the hotel
and pretended to look for letters,
while she examined the lounge; it
was empty! She moved her posi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

dope had Slipped him up" in the
ten years he had been at this job.
Bertha read all this quite easily,
but she let him grin and nod. She
never wasted words.
She took a taxi to "the girls"
flat and for the second time that
day, after prolonged knocking at
the door, faced the sharp-featured
woman in charge.
"Miss Drew hasn't returned,
mum"
"Oh, dearr Bertha was. in a
flash, completely Robin-a cling
ing, fragile, fairy of woman with
a smile that could charm even the
heart of charlady up to her eyes
in her charing. "What a disap-
pointment! And you've had no
message from herr"
"Oh, no, mum; nor likely to. |
never expect Miss Drew till l see
her. Won't you leave your name,
mum?" &a -.
"Well, perhaps I'd better. Pm
Mrs. Yielding. But | can't very
easily explain my business in a
message or a letter; that is why
had so hoped to find Miss Drew
in. Will you tell her that?"
The sharp-featured woman was
breathing loudly.
Eyes, mum. Mrs. Peter Yielding,
mum? Really! I've known Mr..
Peter Yielding these many years
now, ever since I've been with
Miss Drew, and never had a notion
he was married, if l may say So"
"Six weeks ago." murmured
Bertha prettily. 81 believe it came
as quite a surprise to all his
friends, even to Miss Drew. As
you have been with Miss Drew for
so long, Mrs. -"
"Acklin, num-"
"Mrs. Acklin, and are in her
confidence, l am sure I think I
might ask you to tell her that the
matter on which l wished to see
her was the purchase of a house."
Purchase of a house. Very well,
mum. And you'll call in again."
Possibly this evening. In any
case tomorrow morning quite
early. Thank you, Mrs. Acklin.
should like you to accept. Oh,
but please do! I'm putting you to
such a lot of trouble"
She had never been more the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

ton slightly and glanced through
the glass-panelled doors into the
smoking room. In a corner she
could glimpse two familiar figures.
She darted across the lounge and
up the stairs and gained the third
floor in safety.
If she were resting in negligee
she could not be urged to come
and be introduced to Comstock.
She changed her outdoor things
for a robe of thick ivory lace and
lay down. If she were asleep when
Yielding came in matters would be
still further simplified. She tucked
a hand under her chin, wished in.
tensely to be asleep, and was.
Copyright. 1926 by American Weekly, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Ito Be Continued Next Sunday.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
(continued from Page l4)

made his appearance. He was a
little dark man like a rat and he
sighed perpetually.
I'm closing down here" Bertha
greeted him. mo trouble, except
a bit of gossip, but we're moving
on to something bigger. You'll get
look in on that later. In the
meantime, how soon can you get
the doors back"
There's two, amt there? This
side1l be easy enough; I remem-
Der we kept the old bricks and
slowed 'em in that corner. But
the wardrobe was done when the
old girl next door was away. l
don't see how we can keep quiet
about putting it straight again;
it'll have to be unchanged and
moved out and crossbars put all
over the back, inside and out, to
hide where the door was cut, and
the wall both Sidesll need plaster
and distemper-"
How long," Bertha's foot
tapped impatiently. Twelve
hours? Twenty? Right you are!
Twenty hours, tw enty quid.
Well?"
That's fair enou~h, Bertha. I
always did say if there we're others
like"
Start work this side as soon as
you've got what you need for it,
The old bricks are still in the cor
ner. If the professor isn't back
here before you're through. here's
a duplicate of the key of his room
next door. You'll have to go around
and tell Ma Madgwick the tale;
say you met him out somewhere
and he wants some work done pri-
vately in his bedroom. She doesn't
keep track of his comings and 60
ings, and she's never set foot in
side his room, 50 you can lock
yourself in and get busy. There's
a servant girl who may try and
see what you're at, but you'll man.
age her all right"
"a dare say" Cowlnig sighed.
"D'you want the phones taken out
of here"
yes, and the bells. And this
safety stunt of the professors"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

She touched the drawer in which
for so many years record of each
successive "stunt" had reposed.
"A lovely little contrivance, "
was Cowling's opinion. He eyed it
regretfully. well, all right,
Bertha. Leave it all to me-. You
won't be looking in again, /
S'pose?"
mo. I'm through here"
She picked up her bag, adjusted
her dust-cloak and made her way
steadily through the labyrinth and,
out of the attic. She cast no back
ward glance at the place that had
been such simple, effective head
quarters. It's security was threat
ened, by Lenpile's Mabel, and she
dismissed it from her considera-
ton without ado.
She looked at her watch as she
went downstairs. Half an hour had
passed since Lenpile and Mr..
Brummelton had left, ample time
for the exchange to have been ac-
complished, even allowing for a
journey to her bank to cash a
check. 1t seemed obvious now that
there had been a slip in the proc
ceedingS; Lenpile had not handed
over the diary at the bank.
EE'Tl,o rrDfI~rOr l,oe,,'& ri,
she inquired of Block from the top
of the basement stairs, where she
deposited her dust-cloak.
mo" Block came out of his
room like a mole from its burrow
and stood looking up at her. "Will
you be coming back to-day"
mo, nor any day" HE might
as we'll be told by her as by Cowl-
ing). "The professor may want
you on a job, Block, but if he
does, it'll be your last" She spoke
without irony. Irony was outside
her perceptions. 'In a day or so
we shall all be on velvet. The pro-
fessor'll give you your orders. Tell
him when he comes back that
Cowling's got the other bedroom
key"
Black nodded and grinned. He
could understand very little, but
the vision of ease-without-end was
not hard to capture. Also, he had
expected further harshness in the
matter of Mondays debauch and
had prepared a reSentful defense.
1t was, after all, the first time the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Stacomb trains your stub
born hair-easily- quickly.
Makes it '1ie down." keeps it
smooth and lustrous-all day.
Yet never leaves your hair
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brittle and "dead"-for Sta
comb supplies the very oils
your dry hair needs to coun-
tersct dandruff. In jars,
tubes and liquid form. Drug
and department stores.
No,V in liquid form, too!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Advertis
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Don't take strong medicines. artificial
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Never hurry your meals or 0ye~ea' Of
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weeks trial OF Bisurst ted Ma gneSIa.
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English recipe.
not a laxative.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
CONTINUED from Page l2)

She remained silent some time;
when she spoke again she looked
up and faced him brseIy.
81 suppose it's the old story"
she said. But that doesn't make
it any better, Mr.. Dwayne. You
see. when | left Beechminster
came to London into scrvice-to
the Undertakes; :. they were living
in Eaton Square then. vas
young, and handsome. and head
strong, and fond Of gaioty, and !
used to get out as often AS | could.
| met a man good twenty years
older than myself-who seemed to
be a gentleman. He paid me a lot
Of attention and used 70 take me
out. And, of course, the usual
thing happened-at least, what
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
SheSensedheDeptho Chances

u)W It thrilled her to note h. new
/ ! Tenderness and rnlcres. >.e %. -
perfect cas-, for once: she knew 81, ro-
Elected a feminine beauty heightened by
smooth. lovely skin. free from offend
ing hair.
Her good friend Jane, had told her
about the wonders Of DeI-s-lone.
For nearly '~enty years this perfect
effective. safe. essy-io-use hair remover
hs, grsced The toilet tables Of dlscr,m-
mating Jesury-seekers. Millions rely on
II today. No Other method vii do. De-
s-,one IS tbe srs,ocrs, Of dsplLs'or.s--
once used. experimenting Is q. an end
Try it-be convinced.
You may ,ssr Del-a-rgre 1D0w6rrD r~
The new LI-.-a-Igne Cream. w....-r d.
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Read Tie generous otter rel-n. send
today lur "a liberal supply. ur uurr.. 30 70
your favuTIte drug or dep. r-wrr. .r.-r
They all have ir or can get IL, for Trr-.
tone rs needed nd wanted.
Apply Del-a-tOne % arms, Limbs r-.a
back Of ne, k-IarEe surfaces or small
After only three minute. rinse off and
al hair is gone. il will MOI r-..r-
thicker or rOarser. E0tire how white and
velvety smooth your skin is after using
nn'-a tone. Prominent physicians an.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Time to
get a new
slant
on unruly hair

TT/HY struggle so
w doeeedly to keep
your unru!y hair in
place? You brush it,
plaster it down with
water. What's the use?
An hour later it's all out
of place again.
What you need is a
new slant on this prob
lem. Try Staconb.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

the fragrance of a second cioar
He bod nossod tho borrool,, ord
-.
vas 'iiiHN'hg OF crossing the road'
when he suddenly caught sight of
the pseudo Mr.. Olivares, who, seat
cd in a rootor-car was inst nassiro.
LIZ, :. 49,. en- .I..s L-;,:.-,
,'''' III ore IU'' Ei"ie u d ofiiiian IT.,
lamp. The car was travelling fast
as fast as regulations permitted
but the InsDcctor was certain of
his man. who at the moment of
passing. was iiftino his hat from
hi. head as if TO cool his forehead
He was also able to notn that thr
car, A fine travelling Daimler, wa.
naintcd a bri~bt Green And * h.
could neither s+on if nor 90 after
il, even If there had been the facil-
tiles AT hand. which there were NOT
Insnactor Dwavne steadiad himself
gave one searching look. and was
successful in snapDfng the number
as il flashed into and sank ont Of
the circle of Iiobt
LX-5O31
He wrote the letters and fpr1ros
down in his notebook and went
IeizureIv onward having still some
minutes IN snare Rut as bn caron
within siobt of the trvsting Mace
he was aware of Mitchell whn oh.
viousIv in state of great evcitn-
mont was waIkirg mn and Jown
tho navor7cr+ IooLirg in ali dire
tioni and rv;dentIv wisbing tina,
Tnsnector Dwavne wouI1 annrar
And at that tho Tngncctor burriad
forUard He was IN Mitchell bn-
fore the Latter saw him
"Wba+ is II Mitchell ," he asked
o1iatIv
NitcbelI turned -o,ickIv with q
sioh of roIiCf He nointod r. ;
f,vi-c9h which stood al tbe cnrb
ST'm Glad vou've come. Tnsnec-
tor y he said ave been here ten
minutes boning Won MIGHT he a hit
in advance Get in-tbn man
knows where to drive. Quick as
Won can"' bo called n tho driver
az tbc,, nr+nrod Tho cab "And tho
ghortns+ I.av,'
''Wbat i ~" asked Tngnector
Dw,vno az tbcv won't swiftIv awav
in tic dircction If piccadiIiy
,sTbora,g n,c.s,go como down
for Won from, an bo+oI in Golden
cnrsrn " soiJ Wi.cbnT "Hotni
Hill Vonnzia Tbo roaraoar uyan+g
Won .born cIIict. he wos en- cnn.
fngod snd snoLo ~ indistinc+Ir and
s,,cb had FD,,I;sb tba+ co,I,In,t
- - III -, but - ,i,oe 49,
nan ~ al 'N' "N' ~ ""' 'p'i|-
thing about 4 man dying from
poison who mentioned Won. and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Mystery of Mr. Bartenstein's Murderous Sword-Cane

folk would say who tell you that
it's all chance"
If the Inspector had been more
of what he called a scholar, he
would have improved the occasion
by reminding himself of the late
Mr.. Alexander Pope's famous lines,
but as he was not at that time able
to indulge in taste for reading, he
was not cOnversant with them, and
so devoted himself to reconsider
ing the information which the one
time Mary Simpson had given him.
For, having once opened the closed
book Of her life. she had been en-
COuragcd by Inspector Dwaync'S
obvious sympathy for his old towns
woman to speak fully and freely,
and it had probably been a relief
to her to tell what had been locked
up from all the world for so long.
1t appeared that she had never
known much of this Anthony Ber-
ridge. She had met him casually
at a theatre and been fattered by
his attentions. She described him
as being then a very handsome
man, something like an actor in
appearance-indeed, she had al
ways believed him to be an actor,
and had leased him on the matter.
He had never made any reply of
direct nature, but had laughed at
her and said she should know all
in good time. He was always well
dressed and appeared to have
plenty Of money. One peculiarly
she had noticed about him and still
remembered, and that was that he
wore prOfusion of rings, but was
always changing them, and that he
had the same habit as regards his
scarf-p''. They we're not ordinary
rings or pins, she s3id-thcv we're
curious things to look at; and ho
had told her that they were very
old and very valuable. From her
description Of these things Inspcc-
tor Dwayne was pretty sure that
even at that time Anthony Bcr-
ridge had been carrying on trade
in antique gems. canoes and intag-
los. And even then 70 the girl
whom he had ruined ho was
mystery; she knrw nothing Of
where he lived or who he was, and
he had gone out Of her life as sud-
denly as he had entered il.
Gone out! Yes, thought In
'pcctor Dwayne, as he walked
out! but only to come
back into II in a way which neither
he nor she could have dreamed Of,
If She had not been IN Attendance
IN their own child, if she had not
CHANGED To look out Of that win
dow, if
aft ifs and butts we're apples
and nuts" said the Inspector, re-
calling an old rhyme familiar in
"WeU, it's a queer
world. What | want now, and
must have, is Master Anthony Bcr-
ridge"
He had told tho woman nothing
# Grandfather Punctuality, nor Of
his suspicious, nor Of Dermiston
road, nor Of anything. He had
.cf. her with a promise that, what
over happened, her secret should
he safe in his hands, for he was
fairly confident that her
name need never be- brought into
public notice. Yet. il she had not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

LOW young would you look If
L L you could get rid OF that gray
hair; Probably not more than Is.
But the gray classes you as mid
die aged q. forty at least E. IAN
old lady" No one notices your
fresh face, your slim figure. You're
headed for the shelf.
There's only one thing to do .. &.
and that's stop the gray quickly!
It's easily, surely and Immediately
accomplished by dainty hair cos
metic in use by leading stars of
the stage and screen, society and
business women all who must
keep their youth or be crowded
out by younger women.
Mail coupon for free trial bottle
of Mary T: Goldman's Hair Color
Restorer. Test on single lock of
hair results are the proof you
want. 1t backs every statement
made below. Mail coupon.
What il is
A clear, colorless liquid, clean as
water, applied the same way. Sim
ply comb through hair until damp.
There's nothing to wash or rub
of-no interference with sham
pooling. Treatment leaves hair
beautifully silky and glossy.
No streaking, discoloration or
the dyed look which betrays your
secret. The new color is perfect
and absolutely natural-the same
lovely shade you gloried in at Is.
Application easy with comb, as
stated above). No help required,
you're independent of family,
friends or the hairdresser.
Wonderful, isn't it? That's what
hundreds of thousands of happy
users are saying. Mary 7. Cold
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Turn back the clock-be Is again
Gr;a|'l:y;!j5Hair
to natural color does it!

That look of age . those added years -.
middle age -. quickly disappear when
original color returns the proof -.
acceptance of free trial explained below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Community CENTER
SUMMER WORK OPENS
New Schedule in Effect Tomorrow
at Central, With Swimming
for Children Up to IA.

The Summer schedule of the Com
munity Center Department, District of
Columbia Public Schools. will open at
Central High Center tomorrow, with
swimming every Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday afternoon for
children up to and including IA years
of age, and with Wednesday afternoon
set apart for instruction only. Three
periods will be given each afternoon.
| of 40 minutes each, beginning at 1870.
2:10 and 2:50 pm. The fee for chill
dren is 10 cents.
Swimming periods for adults will be
held every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening. with sessions for
girls over II and women at 1880 and
at $50. and for men at $50. The
first period every Tuesday evening
will be for instruction only, and only
those who wish to learn to swim
will be admitted at that session. The
fee for adults Is % cents.
The swimming instructor will be
a. Gordon Rath. who will be assisted
by Miss Martha Ward, Lee Kriz and
James Monroe. Swimmers are re-
Quested to note that each person must
bring his or her own bathing suit
and towels and that all girls and
women must bring caps. No caps will
be furnished and girls will not be
allowed in the pool without them.
The Community Center Department
announces four band concerts in the
Central High Stadium during the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Seventh Aeaven,"
drama. at 500 pm.
keifhs-Helen Mack ellar, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earie-Cliff Edwards, vaudeville,
continuous. l 80 to IL pm.
Palace-"Padlocked. at 1850 "a. M.
1885, 2:25, Ais, 5:15, sos, $50 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-"The Unknown Soldier" at
1925 am, 1;25. 1925. 5:25. 1925 and 9:25
pm.
COlumbia~-"Born to the West" at
11:15 am. 1915, 4:35. els. and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan IT he Sportin g
Lover" at l1:45 am. las, 3:45, 5:45.
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
TivOli-"The Splendid Road" at
2:25, 410. 6. $50, and $40 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Sporting Lover"
at 3, AS. 6:25. sos and 9:55 pm.
Central--"The Volga Boatman," at
1890. >. $50. 5. $50. s and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"The Isle of Retri-
button" at and 8 pm.
Lincoln (cOlOred) -"Ranson's Folly"
from to IL pm.