I
-- ' ' --"-j
NOBODY
111 M' II II
'SMAN
By E. Phillips Oppenheimii
WHO'S WOO IN ItB UTOKV
"" 7.'.' .. .. k.il...... .IAIi.i..a
"lriI: tnttrtittd in politico! tMirti;.
?2i' of w-opSralleii e eefcttal and labor
MIVALUCSTK who hah married Andrew
KgJ' Zriard (teclal nmMtimi. trorfine her
Z!,t wealth for h political tirrtlfa.
ftt ..fit Ms secretary, Antheny rafllser,
iVe - h ..""mental fclcntf.
JVTMOWV rA UASKK who hat tteltn aU
!;. JfiSBB.i'SSrfi iBrff."leiaiieiiii
ale en iie rtcllet. She
jiniircic
afttr
Mil,.
tM
mm
with
DUKe,
er
love
iraltMtl.a statesman, but wllheut alttltu
ataparlu leader, ter which he picks Tof Tef
Iftite. fld reJIcal.Tn love with Vartrev.
lllLLEKa ceartc-arained radical.
M
i,iJ&?jF vi j.' ' K'V'j."tnw-'...'Jt)i, .,ti.T.ii..J
ILLCR nrrlvcd, n few minutes later,
with tlic nlr of one already cumviu-
. 1.1 iim ITa n a dnauitrl 111
inr an euteini gruviij. " -,.
,M own conception of morning clothes,
which fitted him nowhere, linen which
confessed te n former day's service and
. brown Hemlmrg hnt. It was notice
rile that hlle he was almost fulsome
In his congratulations te Norn and
6nr.eerdial te Dartrey, life scarcely
".lanced at Tnllente and confined lilra
,,lf te n nod by way of greeting.
"Couldn't believe It when you told m
r the telephone." he said. "I con
sulate you both heartily. What
about Leeds Dartrey?"
"Splendid!"
"It's the end, I suppose?
ntt...t..iit! That Is why I tele
phoned for you. Herlock Is quite re
llcned. I understand that they will
.end for me. but I Uh te tell you,
Miller, as I have just told .Tallente,
ihat I have finally made up my mind
that it would net be in the best interests
of our rnrty for me te attempt te form
a ministry myself. I nm therefore pass
ing the task en the Tallente. Here Is
h list of what we propose."
Miller clenched the sheet of paper in
Ida hand without glancing at it. His
tone was bellicose.
"De I understand that Tallente Is te
be rrlme Minister?"
"Certnlnly ! Xou see I haTe put you
denn for the home office, Sargent ah
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sander Sander
en ii
"I don't want te hear any mere,"
Miller interrupted. "It's time we had
this out. I ebjee te Tallente being
iilared at the hend of the party.
"And why?" Dartrey asked coldly.
"Because he is a newcomer nnd has
done nothing te earn such a position,"
Miller declared; "because he has ceme
ie ub ns an opportunist; because there
are ethers who have served the cause
of the people for all the years of .their
life, who have n better claim; and be
iuse at heart, mind you, Dartrey, he
Isn't a people's man."
"What de you mean by saying that I
am net u people's man?" Tnllcute de
manded. "Just what the words indicate,' was
the almost flerce reply. "You're Eten
ihd Oiferd. net beard-school and ap
prentice. Your biatn brings you te the
cause of the people, net your henit. Yeu
nrcn't one of us nnd never could be.
.You're an aristocrat, and befere we
l.new where we were you'd be legislat
ing for aristocrats. You'd try te
fnpak them into jour Cabinet. Its
their atmosphere you've been brought
tip in. It's with them you want te
live. That's what 1 mean when I say
eu're net n poeplo'a man, Tallente.
and I defv nny one te say that you are."
"Miller," Dnrtrev intervened earn
istly, "jeu are expounding n cne from
the narrow cot point of iew. Yeu say
that Tnllente ns born an aristocrat.
Thnt mnv or mnv net be true, but
mrely it makes his espousal of the
people n cause nil the mere honest ana
convincing? Ter you te sny that he Is
net a people's man. jeu who have heard
hH speeches in the Hourc, who have
read his pamphlets, "he have followed,
as ou must hnvc followed, his political
inreer Is sheer felly."
"Then I nm content te remain n
feel," Miller rejoined. "Once nnd for
all, I decline te serve under Tallente,
and I warn you thnt If jeu put him for
ward, If jeu go se far, even, as te ghe
Mm b sent in the Cabinet of the (lov (lev
irnnirnt It is jour Jeb te form, jeu will
ilisiinlte the pnrty nnd bring calnmlty
upon us."
"Hne you nny further rensen for
your nttltude," Tnllente nslted ppltit
edh, "except these jeu hue put for
ward?" Miller met his questioner's earnest
Ra?n delimit lj.
"I have," he admitted.
"Stnte it new, then, please."
Miller re'e te his feet. He bernme
a little oratorical, mere thnn usuully
Mtlficinl.
"1 make mv nppenl te you, Dartrey,"
n Raid. "Yen hnvn put fenvnrd this
wan ns jour clieli e of n leader of the
Went Democratic Party, tin party
nlch Is te combine all brunches of
!ber. the party which is te stand for
the peeple. I chnrge him with having
written In the lust yenr of hte war n
'rathlng nttnclc upon the nreatest of
HntWi liiHtitutlens, the trnJtes unions,
n article written fiem the extreme
rlslneratlr standpoint, nn at tide
nlrh, If imhltshed today and distributed
tireadr.-iM nmeng the miners nnd
Relatives nf the neitli, would remilt In
n revolution If his iinme wcre persisted
"I tune rend evciytlilng Tnllente has
ver written, nnd I linvp never ciime
""! any such article," Dnilley de
clared piemptlj.
"Y en hne litter come iirrens It lie
tause It yxin never imlillshed," Miller
rentlnued, "nnd jet the fact lemiilns
fnt n W( ,uite, ini( effpieil te the
Lniversnl ltevit-w. It wns iii-tually in
We nnd uns only held buck nt the
"rnest icijucNt f the le eminent.
Mcauke en the wvy day that it fdieuld
Ha0 nntinnrrwl lit, .in,li,t nn
nuued between the mllway men, the
"Jlners nnd the Wnr Peuncll, and the
Vi,Tirinmcnt Wfts ti-rrined lest anything
Mould happen te upset thnt nrmlstlrc.
1.1,. i iUU, iTW Tnllente?" Dartrey
'' nnxieuslj.
. Jcrfectlj. I ndmlt the existence
the article nnd I ndmlt that It was
ri t,.n Mlth n Mu vJgep j t,eul(, pem.
Rhi'i' ."" ""' inw nueteil 4f Miller,
once, however, it was never published,
"nf"? s,lp' l)0 ticnted ns nen-cxlst-
Mi'i'i'""", J1""1 "lll1 " ennnnt be,"
Je In ,,,1,.l"',l- "The signed iniiiui-
r ,'i nf ,1,",t"1'11"1" s ' '"' hnn.ls
l tlinse vl() (lll, ln M, ,t
jl.thiiii have Tnllcnt,. Pi (me Mln-
qii'liiu"'1"""11'" "'"' lnlt,,p """"k'l
ViMI ,,n" V"" " "llnt Please,"
"t Mieeilns icplj. "The facts nre
"', I'nui Hinted them."
ffi.!, .,.?"..t0 wrltt! " " article,
'ittlih I0' liayy demanded. "Your
lV thedSVnllllen Cabinet, was per-
wa mere than sound, It was
sympathetic," Tallente insisted. "That
Is why I worked myself into the state
of Indignation which Induced me te
write it. I will net defend It. It Is
sufficient (e remind you both thnt when
we were hard pressed, when England
really had her back te the wall, when
coal was the very bleed of her life, a
Btrlke wns declared In Seuth Wales,
and received the open sympathy of the
faction with which this mnn Milter here
Is associated. Miller has spoken plainly
about me. Let him henr what I have
te say about him. He went down te
Seuth 'Wales te visit these miners, and
hu enceurnged them In a course of
nctlen which, if ether Industries had
followed suit, wetild hnve brought this
country Inte slavery nnd disgrace. And
furthermore, let me remind you of this,
Dartrey. It was Miller's branch of the
Knber Tarty who sent him te Switzer
land te confer with enemy Socialists
nnd for the last eighteen months of the
war he virtually lived under the es
pionage of our secret service a sus
pected traitor."
"tt's n lie!" Miller fumed.
"It Is the truth nnd easily proved,"
Tnllente retorted. "When pence came,
however, Miller's party nltercd their
tactics nnd the hatchet was te have
been burled.
"My article was directed against the
trades unions as they were nt that time,
I'.et1a?.t,,e-v. nrc ld5. and I still clnim
that if public opinion had . net driven
them Inte an arrangement with the
Government my article would hnvu been
published nnd would hnve done geed.
Ie publish It new could answer no use
ful purjwse. Its application is geno
nnd the conditions which prompted Its
tone disappeared."
"I am beginning te understand."
Dartrey admitted. "Tell me. hew did
the manuscript ever leave your posses
sion, Tnllente?"
"I will tell you." Tallente replied,
pointing ever at Miller. "Becnue that
man paid Palllser, my secretary, five
thousand pounds out of his sccrct-serv-ice
money te obtain possession of it."
Miller was plnlnly discomfited.
"Who told you thnt He?" he faltered.
"It's no He It's the truth," Tnllente
rejoined. "Yeu used five thousand
pounds of becret-service .money te
gratify a prlvnte spite."
"That's false, anyhow," Miller re
torted. "I have no personal spite
against you, Tnllente. I leek upon jeu
as a dangerous man In our party, nnd
it I have sought for means te remove
you from It, it has been net from per
sonal feeling, but for the geed of the
cause."
"There stands your lender," Tallente
continued. "Did you consult him be
fore jeu bribed my secretary and
hawked about that article, first te Hor Her
lock nnd new te henven knows whom?"
"It is the first I have heard of if,"
Dartrey said sternly.
"Just se. It gees te prove what I
have declared before that Miller's at
tack upon 'me Is n personal one."
"And I deny It!" Miller exclaimed
fiercely. "I don't like you, Tallente; I
hate your class and I distrust your pres
ence in the ranks of the Democratic
Pnrty. Against your leadership I shall
fight teeth and nail. Dnrtrev," he
went en, "you cannot glve Tallente
supreme control ever us. Yeu will only
court disaster, because thnt article will
surely appear nnd the whole position
will be made ridiculous. I ,am strong
enough that Is te say, these who are
behind me will take ray word en trust
te wreck the position en Thursday. I
can keep ninety Laber men out of the
lobby and the Government will carry
their vote of confidence. In that case
our coming into power mar be deluyed
for vrnr. AVe shnll less the erent op
pertunity of this century. Tallente is
jour friend, Dartrey. but the causa
comes first. I shall leave the decision
with veu."
Miller took his departure with a smile
of evil triumph upon his thin lips. He
had hi9 moment of discomfiture, hew
ever, when Dartrey coldly ignored his
extended linnrf. xne two men lett dc
hind heard the deer slam.
"This Is the devil of a business.
Tnllente!" Dartrey said grimly.
CHAPTER XV
Nera returned te the room as Miller
left.
"I don't knew whether you wanted
me te go," she .said te Dartrey, "but
1 cannot sit nnd listen te thnt mnn
tulle. I try te keep mjself free from
prejudices, but there are exceptions.
Miller is my pet one. Tell me exactly
what he came about? Something dls
ugreeable. I am sure?"
They told her, but she declined te
take the matter seriously.
"A position like this is nccessnilly
disagreeable," she argued, "but 1 have
confidence in .Mr. inllente. Kemem
her, this article was written nine years
age, Stephen, and theueh for twenty
four hours it may make things uu
liIeiiHiint, I feel sure thnt it won't de
nearly the harm jeu Imagine. And
think what a confcHslen te make! That
mnn, who alms nt being a Cabinet Min
ister, hits here In this room nnd ml
,mlts thnt he bribed 5Ir. Tallcnte's tec
'letnrj with TKIOO pounds te steal the
manuscript out of his safe. Hew de
nu think that will go down with the
public?"
"A certain portion of the public, I
am afraid," Tnllente said gravely,
"will say that I discovered the theft
and killed PalllHcr."
'Killed Palllser!" Nera repented ln ln
credueusly. "I never heard such rub
bish!" "Palllser certainly disappeared en
the evenlug of the day when he purtcd
with the manuscript te Miller," Tal Tal
leneo went en, "nnd has never been
seen or heard of since."
"Hut there must be some explanation
of that," Dartrey observed.
There was u short silence, signifi
cant of a curious change In the ntmos ntmes
phcrc. Tnllente's silence grew te pos pes
stsh a queer tdgiiltlciiuce. The gheht of
rumors te which neither Irad ever lis
tened suddenly forced its way back Inte
the minds of the ether two. Dartrey
was the Hi bt te collect himself.
'Tnllente," he said, "as a private
poison 1 have no desiie te ask jeu n
blngle question concerned with jour
private life, but we have come te some
thing of a crisis. It Is necessary that
I should knew the worst. Is there, any
thing else Miller could bring up against
you?"
"Te the best of my belief, nothing,"
Tnllente replied calmly.
"That is net sufficient," Dartrey
persisted. "Have you any knowlcdge,
Tallente, which the world does net
share, of the disappearance of this
man Palllser? It Is Inevitable that If
jeu discovered his treachery there
should have been hard words. Did jeu
lme nnj scene with him? De jeu
knew mere of his disaipcnrance than
Mm world knows?"
"I de," Tiillenle leplled. "Yeu shall
shnie that knowledge with me n n
certain extent. 1 hud another uiiim'i
for qu.iriel with Pnlllser te which I
de nut t'hueM' te refci. but en u nr- i
rival home that nlisht I summoned hint
fiem the house nnd led him te nn eptn
Hinice. 1 ndmlt that 1 chose u primitive
method of liilllctlng punishment upon
a traitor. I Intended te thrash Pnl
llser, u ceurse of nctlen in which I
ask you, Dartrey. te believe, ns u man
of honor. I was justified. 1 struck tee
hard and PnllUer went ever the cllu'."
Te be continued tomorrow
Oervritht, lU, tv th Bell Svnrfleat, '"
Si
ASCO ASCO
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1 1
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,tptvlifc. 1
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AStU, .,
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ASCO
One Hundred Thousand Cows
Picture a vast tract of pasture land, bread and green, dotted with
sparkling lakes. Picture a mighty herd of mere than one hundred thousand
cows, a herd se enormous that it stretches as far as the eye can see.
This will give you an idea of the tremendous popularity of our butter,
for it requires the cream production of mere than one hundred thousand cows
te fill the butter needs of our Stores. Our Stores always have been noted for
quality Butter.
.Butter'46c
Made from the pure rich Pasteurized cream from
the milk of happy, healthy cows in the dairy paradlse
of the U. S. Known far and wide as "the finest butter
in America." Ever tnatedjt?
Richland Butter lb. 43c
In most stores this pure creamery print buttr
. 1.1 I lt t-..i. m.1 t Id A,, HAA.M.1 llA.f
WOUla de censiuerea ins uesi., mm iv e uui ."..u v.u.
only because the wonderful Leuella is se unusually ,geed.
Fresh
Country Q A'
Eggs de, JU
Every egg sold ever our counters la
guaranteed. Right from the nest te your
tabic
QM
Eggs
carton of
twelve
35
Dnlv tVirt 1prrnt. and fullest 01 the
new-laid eggs are selected for our Geld
Seal Brand.
New Crep Onions 3 c
Sliced onions will add te the flavor of your salads.
Reg. 5c size
Norway
Mackerel
3 lOc
Yeu really get one free with every two
you buy. Nice tasty fish makes a nice
breakfast.
w N
France- TOHiatO Reg. size Cc
American SOUP ""
Wonderful bargain. It will pay te buy
a dozen or mere cans at this low price.
ASCO
Cern Flakes pk
Nice big crisp flakes. Why pay mere?
6H
Asce
Dried Beef
pkg Oc
Sunsweet
Prunes
ib 12 190
New Crep
Peas
12c
can
New Garden
Spinach
big
can
19c
Regular 15c can
OSCO Maine Cern
"t 121zC
Sweet, Tender Sugar Cern, can 9c
Have you served Cern Fritters recently?
Fer Real Iced Tea
Make It with Asce Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon or Old Country
Style. Asce Teas are distinctive In quality, flavor and fragrance.
SCQ
Orange
Pekoe
Tea
'4-lb
pkg
'2 -lb pkg 23c; lb pkg 45c
12
Reg. 15c
can
Tomatoes
Cut
te
12
Big cans check full of red, ripe toma
toes that taste as if they came right out
of the garden. Unusually big value at
this low price.
eun inaia aeeaea ,.
. . Reg. 20c pkg "I Cc
Raisins cutte lu
A nice Rice Pudding with lets of luscious
Raisins is nn appropriate summer dish.
Cheese
Tid-Bits
ib 29c
m
Vanilla
Bars
ib21.
e", Cheese 1 23c
Aged enough te give it the right snap.
You'll like it.
Asce Mustard jar 12c
Princess Mustard tumbler 7c
Princess Salad Dressing bet 21c
Imported Pure Olive Oil. . . .J-pt can 29c
Mazela Oil pt can 27c
Wessen Oil pt can 27c
Snowdrift Shortening can 17c
Asce White Distilled
Vinegar
12c
bet
Aice Cider
Vinegar
16c
bet
Reg. 7c Tomate
n puree
Fr niaking sauces and soups
cut
te
5
Delicious Flaver!
You'll mere than en
joy the wonderful flavor
of this supcrnne tettee.
It's in a class by itself.
itrv)
Coffee 1 Z"(
Asce Evaporated Milk can fie, 9c
Victer
KWAAll
uicau Leaf
Right from the glowing evens te our
Stores twice daily.
Victer Raisin Bread l0 10c
Ever try Victer Raisin Bread toasted?
Asce
Cracker Meal
Pkg JQc
Geld Seal
Fleur
12-lb
bag
55c
Asce
Bread Crumbs
Pkg IQc
Asce
Ginger Ale
bet Qc
Preserving Needs
Masen Quart Jars. dez 79c
Maben Pint Jars. .dez. 69c
Jelly Tumblers dez 40c
Jar Tops de. 2."c
Parewax lb pkg 10c
Jar Rubbers
Hp)
(deuble
,dez
Pearl
Tapioca
Asce
JellyPewder
Pkg Qc
Whole Grain
Rice
9C
ib
Plg
Asce
Cornstarch
Pkg
T
Meat Specials for Tomorrow Only
Fresh Calves Liver, lb.
sibce i-no nrusi nrviiKiuiii. uacen ana waives Liver ninke a
combination hard te beat.
40c
Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens, lb. 32c
Breast
Rack
Shoulder
Genuine Spring Lamb
Ib,c i. ". "- Neck
. 22c j-"l-b ui kc
Lamb, ib. Ucp
1. 9S
25c
Ril) Chops . .
Lein Chops lb- J8c
,b- 15c
Jt'C
Milk-Fed
Roasting
Frying
mmm mm ,,,aB-J-wJJJyfJ
Chickens, m. 3Sc
lpgrfSWlFlWI
KP""' jiHPffl
WANAMAKER'S
iM'mM,xyf,
1
t
The Wanamaker
Down Stairs Ster0
A Thousand Pretty Summer
Frecks at $2 te $7.50
(Many a Third te a Half Less)
Frecks of dotted or figured voiles in light
or dark grounds.
Tailored linen dressefe in white and colors.
Pelka-dotted veire dresses that leek like
Swiss.
Pin-checked voiles in shades of light blue,
light green or rose.
Plain-color voile dresses in white, navy
and light, cool colorings.
Linene morning dresses in rose, white, (
Copenhagen or brown.
Excellent choice at $2, $3, $3.75, $5 and
$7.50.
300 Gingham Dresses, $2, $3, $5
Checks and plaids in all the pretty Summer col
orings, trimmed with organdie, pique or cress-stitch
embroidery. Seme even have little guimpes of
organdie.
New Autumn Frecks
are beginning te nrrive. Of Peiret twill, Canten A
crepe, faille crepe and heavy crepe de chine, showing'
many new features in sleeves and skirts.
(Market)
Net Corsets
Are Coelest
and women like te wear them in
swimming, as they dry mere
quickly than ethers. Fine te
wear at home during the busy
hours of the morning, tee. In
topless, medium and low-bust
models in pink or white at $1.50
te $2.00.
Corset-brassieres of net are $1.
(Central)
Beys9 White
Keds, $1
Geed white Ked shoes for all
outdoor sports and specially
priced. Plenty of girls and
women will be glad te wear
them, tee. Sizes 12 te 6, in
various widths, in the let net
every single size and half size,
but enough range te fit most
people.
(Onllery, Market)
Duvetyn Appears in
New Hats at $6
Duvetyn, in all its soft loveli
ness of color and beauty of fab
ric. That i ich golden brown thnt
is at its best in duvetyn is te be
seen in seveial shapes, sometimes
faced with black velvet.
Other hats are of silk Canten
crepe, satin, taffeta and gleaming
fiber satin. Many are in plain
white, plain black and black-and-white,
all ery fashionable this
season. Feather pompons, soft
ostrich, arranged in interesting
ways, narrow ribbons and decora
tive stitching nre all used te
advantage.
(Market)
Women's Summer
Weight Combinations, 50c
Lew-neck, sleeveless combina
tions of fine libbed white cotton
have fitted knees or loose knees
finished with shell-edge.
60c for extra sizes.
(Central)
Women's Knitted
Weel Bathing
Suits, $5
A little special let of popular
California-style suits has just
come te sell nt this price. They
are pure wool in navy blue.
Sturdy white belts with non
slip buckles te wear with them are
25c.
All-Black Ruffled Suits
are the kind that se many women
and girls like. This pretty style
is cut stiaight from the shoulders
with three ruffles en the skirt
of heavy surf satin, $4.50; of
black tatreta, $7.50.
One-Strap Bathing
Slippers
are whut most women ask for.
Made of duck, 60c: of sateen, 75c,
and of surf satin, $1 pair.
llillTE
&
Carefully made and carefully
finished, inside and out, these are
thoroughly reliable white shoes.
New Shipment of
Canten Crepe
$3
Excellent quality, all pure
silk and geed weight. In white,
black, navy, Copenhagen ana
meadowlark, 39 inches wide.
(Almest every woman is want
ing a white Canten crepe
skirt!)
(Central)
OXFORDS
PIPS
A New
Tricelette Blouse
$3.50
This interesting new blouse la
copied from a considerably mere
expensive model. It is in white,
beige or rose and is charming te
wear with white or colored sports
skirts.
It is finished with a snsh and
has a Peter Pan cellar and cuffs
of fine, creamy net edged with
tiny ruffles of lace.
(Market)
1 At $4.90 '
Theio are Mary Jane low-heel
pumps nnd pumps with baby
Trench heels, both of white can
vas, with single intep straps,
covered heels and turned soles.
AtJ6J50'
I.ew-heel oxfeids and Maty
Jane punrfls are of fine white can
vas or of white leather, like buck
skin, with white welts in the soles
and covered heels. Geed-looking
low shoes, which are easily
cleaned and will give geed service.
(Cliektnut)
Every Little Girl
Wants One Very
Pretty Freck
Flower-like little dresses for
Miss 2-te-C-years te wear for
"best."
Appliqued flower faces and wool
stitching aie used en printed
batiste frocks of quaint pattern.
Frecks of white Swiss with col
ored dot? aie cool nnd fresh.
Levely soft voiles, mostly with
silk smocking and hand-cmbreid-cry,
aie in delicate tints of lemon,
pink or blue.
$2.50 te $5.25.
(Central)
Thesa prices effective In ear Phila., Camden and anburban Stores and Meat Mrfce,f
SSm3KK,$HKSSNaKJS . inKxmratBKv . H
KwsrwwE3tR'Ka53STaSSSi3
ASCO
ASCO
Sale of Pretty Rag Rugs
Savings of a Fourth te a Half
Such charminpr colors, such pretty weaves and then, te add serviceability te
beauty, the rugs are woven se durably wi th strong warps and finished with well
knotted fringe.
Bordered Rugs in Plain Celers
In tan, pink, gray, dark blue, green, lisht blue, brown, yellow, lavender and
black, with white or contrasting colored borders.
24x3(5 inches (i()c 1x7 feet $2.(55
24x4S inches 75c (5x9 feet $4.85
30xfi0 inches $1.25 8x10 feet $7.50
3(5x72 inches $1.50 9x12 feet $9
Gay Chintz-twist Rag Rugs
Bright twists of chintz show charmingly en grounds of dark blue, black, burnt
orange, green, deep lavender, gray, pink and canary yellow.
24x36 inches 85c 36x72 inches $2.50
24x18 inches $1.15 47 feet $3.85
0- -i . , 01 n 6x9 feet $7.50
2'se4 inchcs U0 SxlO feel : :.sii.50
30x60 inches $1 .S5 9x12 feet $15
27x54-inch Rugs at $1
size!
In many pretty plain colors with white borders.
In hit-or-miss chambray stripes.
In delightful colors with contrasting twists darting through.
All three kinds are unusual at a dollar and 27x54 inches ih a most useful
Splendid rugs for bedrooms, bathrooms and Colonial living rooms.
(Chettnat)
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