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DAUGHTER OF THE SUN
-vijl'l" he called.
J "All right," bis voice flented back
?tur'haiJ reached the bottom of, the
P. V. ntnlrway ! h led snitung drck
W faith Informed blm that he was en
Silk fleer lint w full of Inequalities
PiSfhat Pitched Mccply ahead of hlra.
ffita hre h nlmeDt etit. dteleratlni
:- mere sttiudje curling up irem
Mtlnerembcrs. The air was Mil. mien
C Aeavy ; breathing was difficult. He
iiffil un and made out the dim wjuare
? WblePi Hetty knelt. He could go n
' &.? (,,'iher without danger, since If
ri.rtr erew worse he could still turn
I'.'.tYm back up tbc steps. The fleer
!-med te pitch still mere steeply.
SSrSl of n precipice or, d pit and a
i.n he went uewn en ins nanus niyi
(SSii Sed crept en. Thus he held his
nor torch before him and thus he made
: first discovery. The smoke was drift-
?n steadily Inte his face. And that
r"1 . . ..i.renl of nip. .
attain n ...... v..w . .
Still crawling, he pressed forward
"rly. snlffiug the air. But he re
ffKJ Anne of his caution; the fleer
i.M.rncnth still pitched steeply, ami.
-iVscemed te him, grew steeper. Then
rlewed, and when he blew en them,
fcroke again Inte flame. He looked up:
he could net see the square of light
hove new. Evidently he was pissing
ffie seme sort of wide tunnel or lengthy
rlarab-r. Dimly he could descry walls
either side of him. Ahead was only
Hack emptiness; underfoot the uneven
fleer seeming te grew smoother nnd te
,Iant still mere abruptly downward.
"I'd better gp easy. " he told himself
trlmlr. "If a wan started sliding here
I wonder where he d land I"
'Decidedly tha air was better. He
filled his lungs nnd stepped where he
aa. moving his torch above his head,
lowering it, peering about him en all
jj.. At last he umdc out that a dozen
tens' farther en there was a level space
JJJut which the walls were squared se
,j te glve the efiect at a smau room, ne
drew nearer step by step and again wan
forced te kneel and then feel his way
forward with his hands, for the fleer
under him grew' steadily steeper se that
it was difficult te keep from" sliding
j..n th In-line. When he saw his
1 way sufficiently clearly he did slide the
hit three or ieur ievi. nuu ,
acaln his torch Lured and the nir
frtfhened in his nostrils, he saw thnt
which put an eager excitement in his
Weed. The small room hud every up
wsrancc of an ancient storeroom. He
w objeets piled en the fleer, objects
et'stranse designs, cups and pileners
d vessels of varleua shapes. Ije
cinght one up nnd It wns( heavy. He
danked two together nnd the mellow,
Wl-llke sound had the golden note.
"Solid geld," he muttered. And as
ainethins upon one of the vessels it
... B .irmklrie eeblet et ornate design
' raueht the lluht nnd shone back at him
like Imprisoned fire, "Eucrusted with
He put the things down nnd looked
further. There was a big chest. As his
feet struck it It burst asunder and
tumbled its contents te the fleer. Frem
tliq disordered heap there shone forth
from countless places the colorful glow
of jewiK He passed te another chest,
ii f mailer er.e plnecd as in a position of
lioner upon a square tablet of rock. He
held Ills torch cJerc mid loeKi-u in ; ne
thiubt in his hand and withdrew it tilled
with prarlK. Even he. no connoisseur
like Barlew, would have stoked his life
en their genuineness. They weic of
nmn.v M.es, but mere largi- ones among
them than small: their 10ft, rich loveli
ness dimmed even thof-e of Zoraida's
itenrin;.
"A man could carry n million dollars
tut of here in his hands!"
He went en. But whst he held iu his
hand he thrust Inte his pocket 89' Iiq
went. Tbe remembrnnce of Zernida's
rattlesnakes came te him abruptly. Thus
h moved with renewed caution and thus
he was saved from a misadventure. Fe
even 30, he almost stepped te 11 fall.
Between two heaps of tumbled articles
ttas a wuere hole, sheer and blank,
several feet across. He steeped ever It.
The air come up with a rush. At first
he could bee only a little way. Then he
made out that the shaft went straight
y .drrwn only n few feet and then slanted
away in n great chute iike tne noer
down which he hnd already come, only
se much steeper thnt he 'knew had he
fallen then would hove been ue return
peesible for him. Te what eventual
landing place would he hnve plunged?
,or a moment or se his eyes straifjeii
In vain into the gloom. Slowly faint
and then growing detail rewarded him.
jt was but n 'smnll section offered him
wcause of the angling of the tunnel.
But before a watch cpuld have ticked
lea times he knew into what place he
would bave fallen, into what regions
lis glanee had penetrnted. Tbp light
was dfm down yonder, but he knew that
be was looking down Inte tbe gardens
of the golden king of Tcxcuce.
"Anether way into the hidden place,
nd one that Zeraldn herself knows
hetbing of," he thought. "If a man
took this drop and then the slide, he'd
nd with the breath jolted out of hlra.
mt there is shrubbery te foil en nnd
It wouldn't kill him. But in there he'd
stay I There would be no climbing back
up the slippery chute."
He withdrew and looked about him
anln. Expecting pitfalls, he took no
ingle step without making sure first.
Hs crossed the chamber and upon tbe
further side he come te a second pit
ed a second tunnel. This like tbe
first was steep nnd smooth ; this aJse
Me him a glint of light at the further
na. The light was dim; he made out
that the dUtant mouth of the tunnel
was obscured by a tangle of brush
nd scrub trees.
"Anether underground garden?" he
Wondered. "Or tbe outside world?"
He filled his luugs with tbe air flow flew
Ipg upward. He fancied that it hed a
uesher, sweeter smell, that there was
the wholcsemencss of sunlight In it.
It would be a Jeke," was his quick
thought, "if there were a way out for
nere wnne kies watches tue canyon
ibeve!"
It. tl'RH trian hnt lmA nnmA n Mm '
-- ...... M4VM tlV VUblU kuwg iu tittwi
"iai treni for nheve, Betty's scream.
Ie whirled and ran. Again he heard
her screams, echoing wildly. As he
Mumbled en there come te him the
muffled sound of a rifle shot.
CHAPTER XXI
Bew Oue Returns Unwillingly Whither
He Would Willingly Enter by
Anether Doer
Again nnd again as he ran Kendrlc
iheuted te Betty that he was coming,
then at last, after an agony of fear
nd silence, he heard her cell in. answer.
He stumblcdf hut ran en. When he
come te where he could see the square
light marking the hele which led te
ne level where she was, he caught his
Prat glimpse of Betty. She was stand
ln8 by the opening, tense te the linger
Ups that were tight about the rifle.
Ue sped up the steps and. te her side.
' A Tale of Adventure
BY QUIEN SABE (Who Knows?)
Copyright. Jft. te Charjf Sertbner't Sens
And be was treated te the sight of
Ktiis Bies, lying white i faced en the
fleer, a hand at his shoulder nnd that
hand dyed red. Beslde him, where It
had fallen, was bis revolver.
"Jr-I shot him!" Betty gasped.
"And serves him right," cried Ken
drlc heartily. He took the gun from
her hands and strode ever te Itles while,
at last. Betty's face was hidden by
her shaking hands. "Se you're en the
job. are you?"
Itles looked .sick nnd miserable. But
slowly, as he lifted his black eyes te
the man standing ever him, the old evil
fires played In, them. He stirred a little
and lay back. '
"My shoulder Is broken." he groaned.
"You're In luck te be alive," Kendrlc
told him sternly. "What de you want
here?"
"I'll bleed te death!" Julck fright
scut a shiver through him. "Fer the
love of Godf-step the bleed for inc."
Kendrlc could scarcely, de less than
leek nt tbe wound. Presently he
straightened up with a grunt of disgust.
"It's only a flesh (wound," he said
coolly. "The bone isn't even touched
nnd it's a clean hole. ou U Inst for
a let of devllment yet." '
Rles sat. up. He felt of his hurt with
tender fingers and. slowly the fear went
out of"his leek and his old craft and
bate enme back.
"1'ou've found tbc treasure here,"
he said. "Yeu will have te talk with
me before Jyeu touch It, scner.
"Yeu talk big, llles." snapped Ken
drlc angrily. "It strikes me thnt you
are just new In no position te dictate,
leu should thank your stars if. pres
ently, we let you go nbeut your busi
ness. Whether or net we hnve found
treasure docs net cenpern you."
Se intent was he upon Ries, se oc
cupied with considering what was te be
done with him, that he did net note who
it was who bad come te stand in the
narrow cleft between them and the
entrance from the canyon bide. But
Hetty, her hands dropping from hur
horrified face saw.
"Oh," cried Betty. "We ere lest!"
Then he saw that following Ries had
come Zeraldn and thnt "she steed nnd
looked nt them, her eyes filled with
mockery and triumph.
"Who is it that spenkes of what shall
be done with that which rightfully is
Zoraida's?" she demanded, her voice
ringing out boldly. "And you two,
who thought te escape me, I have you
in a trap!"
Kendrlc swung his rifle nbeut e that
the muzzle was toward her. His eyes
hardened.
"If we hnve te sheet our way out of
this, wirr going free," he told her
shortly.
Zoraida's only answer came quickly,
unexpectedly,' before he could step for
ward. Her hand wept te her besom;
out came her silver whistle; a blast
shrilled forth from it, loud nnd pene
trating. "Twenty of my men, all armed, henr
that," she said defiantly. "Tliey arc
just below. Iilstcn and you will hear
them coming."
The sound, first of! men's voices
semewhere outside, then of rattling
stones under running feet, told' thnt
Zernldn spoke truly. Kcndric henrd
and for nn Instant was struck motion
less with Indecision. The entrance
wns narrow and he could muke a fight
for It there was Betty te think of.
behind him but in the path of glqncing
bullets there was Ries, wounded but
treacherous ithcre was Zeraldn there
was the treasure below and he hnd no
mind te sce it snatched from under his
cyc
Then the one chance presented itself
te him, clear and imperative.
"Ries," he commanded, "down you
go through thnt bole or I swear te Ged
I'll blew your brains out! Quick!
And Zernlda, you with him." He
spraug upon her and dragged her with
him; shoving her toward the opening
In the fleer. He took time then te
whirl nnd fire one shot along tbe nar
row wey which Zoraida's mn must
come, confident thnt they would pause,
if only for an instant, "Down, Ries.
Down. Zoraida!"
A sort of fury looked out of his eyes
und even Betty drew back from him
fearfully. He grasped Rles by the
shoulder and the Mexican seeing the
leek in his eyes' made no resistance,
Had be fought back he would have been
killed and he knew it. He went down
the steps.
Zern da would bave he d back, but
again Kendric's hand, rough en. her
arm, sent her forward nnd. rather than
fall, she was fqreed te Rles' heels. Ken
drlc fired 'again along the cleft. Then he
began knocking loose the stones which
held the levcr-reek back. When only one
stone kept the boulder In plncc, he
called sharplyte Betty :
"Uewn we go witn tncm. men 111
knock thiit stone out from below nnd
we'll hnve time te brcnthc before they
come en us."
"But," exclaimed Betty, "can we
lift It ngaln from below?"
"Ged knows," he returned. "I think
se. But I don't knew that c')l bave
te; I think there's another way out.
Hurry." ,
Voices were calling, excitedly from
without. Plainly the men taking Zo
raida's pay would in time steel them
selves te make ah entrance, but just
as plainly they saw death In stere for
some of them and hesitated. It struck
Kendrlc thnt their delay would give him
time for one ether thing nnd, that ether
thing would mean much mere time gain-
: -
11
can tnlk. And", If we nre sensible peo
ple, n new day can begin for nil of us
here."
Ruin Rles wound must hnve been
even less severe than Kendrlc had sup
posed It. Fer new the Mexican seemed
iittnriv ia imt'A inRr. rnnHcieusncu ui iv,
He was striking fresh matches j lie
steeped nnd picked ur. something nt his
feet; a little gasp breke from him. lie
tossed It down, caught up something
'"Gelil 1" he muttered. "Celd every
where 1" ...
Zernida looked about her, seeming
unmoved. Her eyes fbllewcd Ries con
temptuously, roved away about the
100m, tarried only briefly with the
henped-up treasure, sped te Kendrlc
and te Betty. ..... . ,
"Yeu are feels, feels!" she taunted
them. "All thapks, Scner Kcndric,
for having led me straight te that for
which I have been looking all my life."
Ries had come back te her side, both
bunds full.
"Znrnlrlri." Im nld stviftlv. "let US
talk rpiiKen ns the American says. We
linvn ililtt!" Tin Imlil nn hi hands: his
eves clentcd. "Let tncm have their
lives nnd go, se thnt they take noth neth
inc in their hands. Loek nt this.
Here "
His words trailed off abruptly In a
scream of terror. He hed moved only
a triflq ns he sdeKc, he nnd taKen a
stcu backward between tbe two high
Rles,." he remnvMidcc1, "down
you go through that hole or I swear
te Ged I'll blew your brains out!
Quick, and Zoraida, you with him"
cd later en. He scooped up handful
after handful of dirt nnd poured It
Inte the levcr-hele In the boulder, filling
it even with the surface. Thus. It would
net be readilv detected and mlcht never
be noted. Then, snatching up his Htle
and the bng of feed, he ran down the
steps with Betty. A thrust with IiIh
rifle barrel, nnd a quirk jerk hnclr.
knocked the wedge stone free nnd snved
him his gun. The boulder toppled bnck
into place, the stairway nnd tunnel
below were plunged into absolute dark
ness. Kendrlc caught Betty's hand.
"This way," he told her. "It's
straight, going and no danger for n
while. Rles, Zoraida ! Stand where you
arc and wait for us or I'll btart shoot sheet
ing wild. Where arc you?"
"Here," growled Ries, his voice In
dicating inni no nnu gene no great n
tance. t
"And Zernidi?"
Zoraida did net answer. Kcndric went
en a step or two nnd then struck a
match. By Its short-lived light he made
out Zernida standing close te Ries. Then
tbe Manic burned out.
"Straight abend," commanded Kcn
dric. When there wns no sound of n
step being taken, he drew Betty's hand
through his nrm se as te have both of
his hands free and went forward.
"I can. hardly breathe." whispered
Bettv. He felt her hand tighten en his.
arm. "It is getting terribly steep un
derfoot "
Ue came te where Ries, wns "and set
the rifle barrel in the smnll of bis back.
Rjes cursed bitterly but moved en.
Kendrlck's baud found Zeraldn'e nrm
nnd gripped it tightly.
"We're nil together in this," he said
sharplv. "And don't start your old fnv fnv
erite knife act. This is no time for
foolery."
Zernida moved en. But nguin she set
her wbistle te bcr lips nnd thereafter
called out loudly te her men, command
ing them te fellow swiftly.
"They Won't hear you," said Kcn
dric. "And they couldn't obey you this
time anyhow. Hurry: we'll nil stifle
If wc don't get out of this foul nir. Rles,
give me seme matches; mine arc get
ting short."
Ries, without comment, having as
little love as another for the uncertainty
of the dark nbeut him, did as he was
commanded. He nise saved half of his
box nnd began striking them himself.
And thus they went en, all of them snva
Kendrlc wondering. Mnking the last,
steepest descent thev btoed huddled to
gether in the treasure chamber.
"Here," said Kendrlc, releasing Zo Ze
ralda, "we have fresh air. Here wc
hmnu nf. trmmirn wlinrn thn nit WOS
He wns fulling he threw out his arms,
clutching wildly. In a, flash he was
cone from sight. But net nlenc. Fer
his hand, seeking te save him, hed
caught at Zernida and she was snatched
back, overbalanced, drawn down with
Jilm. Her scream rose nbove his cry of
terror. Beth vanished nnd Jim and
Betty steed nlenc, looking into each
ether's wide eyes.
"De you think they arc dead?" fnl
tcrcd tbe girl.
They went te the hole nnd looked
down. The view which Kcndric bad
seen before slowly disentangled itself
from tbc darkness. They saw nothing
of these who hnd fallen.
"It would menu the short fall here,'
said Kendrlc musingly, "the steep slide
nnd no doubt another drop nt the end.
We wouldn't he able te ce them at
first. But someway. I don't believe
they nic dead !"
He did net explain then; it would
tnke tee long and they hnd their own
cnhiitlen te work out. But here wns
his theught: Zernida had dropped back
into the gardens of the golden king. He
did net believe she would be able te
climb up this way again. And he did
tint believe that she would have with
her the many keys needed te open the
wny she knew. It impressed him that
lure might be the judgment of u just
Ged Zoraida immured for nil time in
the heart of ancient Mexico. Zernldn
with her priests and young men nnd
children whom her stern decree hud lm lm
prirened here. Zeraldn and Hul?. Rles
together in the (ilace of hidden treasure.
Te be concluded tomorrow
Minstrel for Disabled Soldiers
Automebilo busses will be sent tonight
te the Naval Hospital, the Pennsylva
nia Hospital, the Public Service Hos
pital und ethers earing for disnbled war
veterans, te take the inmates te Meese
Hull. 1HM North Beard street, where a
minstrel show nnd dance will he given
by the National Disabled Soldiers'
League.
yj:!;!ii:MinintiT:uiTWHnunin:!ravn!iumiiiiinrnirajijannfnKiaumiuniii:iinmni:ninjK
Plants roses in
children's cheeks
Victer
Bread
Big
Leaf
6
Sold only in Asce Stores
m a 8TOBCS co. M p
GllM13IllIillllill!!rai!10!!!li1i:i!ill2llilffl
Dape Hendersen premises te he geed
and de geed
"Frem New On"
Read hew he kept his pledge,
fjanfcj' te the Me of a ,girl in
trank I,, Paekard's new ste.ni,
BEGINS TOMORROW
en this page, A (
fZt3if-' v '-' iW7,vv"7,",
$1 1 50
Simplex
ELECTRICSUNBOWL
Your Gift-
A Simplex Sunbewl
GOOD cheer and personal comfort go
with your gift of a Simplex Sunbewl
Radiator. The glowing copper bowl, at
tached te any electric light socket, pours
sunny warmth into any corner.ef any room.
The Simplex Sunbewl chases chill from bath
room, den or living room; it takes no mere cur
rent than a Simplex electric iron or toaster it is
economical, safe and conveniently portable The
Simplex Sunbewl is a "thoughtful" gift.
At your dealer's t
vv
1
SIMPLEX ELECTRIC HEATINGCO
' , i ' Cambridge, Mass.
J UtllK'l'JfilWiPWf P
"-B
-i
Mii..iNiJii ummemmmm
liBBiB
.Recerd-Breaking Values for Saturday.
' Extra
te
Handle Big
Creiuds
ratffitiEDER
Eteyenth and Market: Streets
The Stere
of'
Practical
Gifts
vts
(SOO All-Weel Belivia
lEMlTIRlA All-wool tseir
ILA II IIVfl4 S3B. $45 & $5Q Values l
Sale in Our Main
Ceat Dep't
FIRST FLOOR
Wc can t begin
te tell you here about the wonderful coats you can cheese
from at this price. Assortments are the larcest in i-niiaacipnia anu inc.uuu
cxclusive medelsin
Rich Belivias, Suedines and Chameistyncs. Trimmings of Aus
tralian Opossum, Nutria, JVVelf and Skunk Opossum. All silk lined.
$25 te $40 BolivjaCeats
Gorgeous deep-pile belivias. handsomely
embroidered, elaborately silk stitched, richly
silk lined and interlined. Positively without a,
rival in Philadelphia for marvelous values.
wir r
First Fleer Ceat Dept.
Up te $75 Coats
Coats designed en cxclusive new
tnrcoeus materials with the "fe
"sheen" of fabrics found only in high-priced
coats. Silk lined and warmly interlined.
A
11VU7
jinfuayii)
WramX
1'ifcivuf 1
1
II 1 H
II H
II -' I
II t , H
9k ' amam
MEN
$
1 Buys an Extra
$25 SUIT
OR OVERCOAT
Your Meney earns money in this Sale, for this is the biggest
Clothing Sensation in years. Men, don't miss it! Come see
for yourself what an EXTRA Dellar will de in This Big Sale.
EXPRESS
ELEVATOR
FROM
LOBBY TO
THIRD
FLOOR
This Is Hew the
Sale Werks:
First buy any $25 suit or overcoat
for $25; then pay $1 extra and
pet a second $25 SUIT OR OVER
COAT. If you don't want two
garments, bring a friend, select
two garments; get $50 worth for
$26 and split the price between
you.
All sizes for men and young men.
Overcoats
Great big good geed
looking coats, in
cluding full belted
and half belted
models; Ulsters,
Raglans and Ches
terfields. Newest
models for men and
young men.
THE SUITS
they're the sensation of Philadelphia. Unlimited as
sortments of newest patterns and models in finest all
wool fabrics.
If j&flfctrSaiamV
Bk'.wN'01IFaaaaaaaT VFXwT'i
HilaJnaaaaaaaailw WQ'lMMtaUH
'MMalHaaT Sfe2af
aaaW.aaKx-v.Kl'lk -zmSw
";aHl,iaW'K'.'SKA' .jdKj
HaiMwJaaal
iJaaaaaBv''Oiv&'uGaaaaaaaaH'
SALE! SILK SHIRTS
$8.00$ 1 0.OO & $ 1 2.00 Shirts at
Holiday Neckwear
$1 & S1.50 "i fc
Values... DO
Beautiful colorings
in patterns te make
cheesing easy.
Nowhere will you find mero lovely
shirts than these. The qualities arc
all "Ace" high and the prices dras
tically low. Come, judge for your
self and cheese frem:
Satin Stripe Jersey, Satin Stripe
Crcpc, Heavy Broadcloth, Baby
Broadcloth, plain and satin stripe
white JerHeys and Crepes.
STREET AND THIRD FLOORS
TO.yp
Big Girls' 12 Winter COATS
SIXTH
Girls7 $10 Weel
Serge Dresses
Sizes 6 te
14 in hand
c mbr ord
ered dress
models and
rocrulatien styles
with pleated skirts.
Babies' $8 Coats
Cute white ciun- rtjfn Qfa
chillus, warmly 3) B.V)
$0.85
s. Made
Kiddies' $10 Coats
$4 en
s vr
Cute
styles
for little
girls of
Kerppyi-, vf tours nnd
ohevlotH. Warm oeats that
are big valufs.
4
Sizes 6 te 14 Tomorrow
Positively marvelous values are these
stunning coats in warm zibclines,
cheviets, veleurs and peles. Smartly
belted or flare backs; large cellars,
pockets and geed-looking button trim
ming. Mothers, don't fail te sre
them!
FLOOR quilted lined.
Sizes te 3.
Girls' $16.98 Coats
$7.90
Many fur trimmed. New
est styles in warm winter
fabrics. Belted or loose
back models. Large cel
lars and pockets, fa te 14
Stunning wool velour,
silvertenc and pole coats
in newest winter models.
All lined. Best values iu
town. Sizes 0 te 11.
0nly M
I JvV
Girls' $19.98 Coats
$U.75
Hundreds of Other Specially Priced Xmas Offerings
SIXTH
FLOOR
fj98 , e Jr
rA lK$i?J$4 --ar
ppjyj Hf f I, (KfiT
TO W1 vfl Infli
? r tfWJkWB K ''' JW5m I
if ktiffVWS 'r '! f vftfl 4
K MfamTOCi ZvT aa )
Just Unpacked! 1800REPE
DE CHINE 0VERBL0USES
$4 te $5 Values
Alse tricoletto and wonderful Georgette blouses, elaborately
bead embroidered. In new colors.
Mohawk, Old Blue,
Brown, Navy,
'mm Black, Bisque and
wnne
Kuiu: uiuuscs, ciaDeraiciy
$1.98
1
Exquisite Blouses
&ti ?.98 & $4.98
: h i n e ijj T
SALE! Fur-Brimmed
HATS
$6 and $8 Values
'$'
uorgeeus 8 1
bead - embroidered
crepe de c
overbleuses bead
ed front and back! Alse Geergettes and satins.
Cunard, Mohawk, Scarlet, Mirabella and ether new
colors, with plenty of white and flesh.
Waists Boxed for Christmas Giving
FRANK & SEDER STREET FLOOR
Many
combined '
with
glorious
colored bro-
cade crowns'
Bright-looking, stylish hats the kind smart women ara
seeking just at this time for holiday wear. Dozens of
stunning styles te choeso from.
3.49
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Wonderful Xmas Gifts Lew Priced!
$3 Silk Chemise
$1-94
Duvetyns of real quality with color
ful flower and fruit trimmings. Alse,
hand-embroidered Duvetyns.
FRANK & SEDER FIFTH FLOOR
g
Heavy crcpe de chine in light
blue, flesh, orchid and honey
dew. "Gifty" looking chemise
of lovely quality, lace trimmed
and tailored.
FRANK & SEDER STREET FLOOR
$5 Crepe de Chine
GOWNS
Gorgeous $ 1 M P
for gift" " S
Heavy tLf
crepe de chine gowns;
ull colors; lace-trimmed
or tailored.
$1.50 Satin Camisoles. 94c
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fascinating new styles Ml AC
with ricli lace trimming
or tailored ctlccts.
$1.50 & $2
Fabric Gloves
94l
79'
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High-grade imported iabric
glevqs; etrap.wrist and heavy
duple quality. Big valuea.
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