North Carolina Newspapers

C ... if b ST" H t ( t - r I; ... i 1 i 5.. - -X-et -NN 1? Nan sT Music Mountain I Br FRANK H. SPEARMAN AotM f "WHISFUUNa SMITH 1k ?;.:,'a rw luto th orT.iv. IX.- W.: hrso, :r!;trd ih riiie frv:;i t-.-t iwlK'f, and Imrrifdiy rvpia fcaviciMrg. !!(! ruiiaii'i ihtvu.-U ttk- l .ru cJU-d sfcriily t-eva at.d rorta, J Iv t '.-ia i riiuUn up U;e nuirs lit t: r v u irmki.d what he ;uitl f.v ins h-'rrVd tjht V h.ui dhl i eWu '- tVuW vtt bis an.l t'. Inuf 1-u.Jy Jan wciv I'lkiii ri:,.1 j.-u tho lv; A tuMo-tH-y !id fnmi . r Iwi tn cue a I'ull J'uk Inn th -!!;: ir.( .r frl tli : vtl; (''-tl.-t r.iiu'u nt tii ciin Ik-, hi!u- t LurruHi.y mM-i-d tin' !. ef the i' 'v,-';. t:n.r. Is- S'uii;. hi - h J i lK-VU:n' &: !Jt, itv--liii his tirt.:i Injum HiMi'i, and Un : bum 1 head k1kI d"n. a- 1 . ' rust furtlwly ca th iott: - vv- i ItnUi OUtsld", h llstitili'i! ith i at- ! fciiiioa that rvonWd ln.WliUj i-ry I uiUTvd syllaMv Ouc only, ho luHTruttod: "lVnry, ; yini'rv H'lia out Into thi thin tileao i diOit do it. "I ciin't help tt," nnvU l)o tuila laiiiHtii-ntly. "It's N '".IB kllliT. j "1 'Vt h. !p tt." ' a S, ..it. if he w's hore, nt-riT " V jou Uj iU 1"U rti'f f ye mjMlt il Try. 1 workfd fir your father ; "Vmi're tK ylJ uiau, Jiu " ! "lUnr.v " "iv.n't :t me ! IV ai 1 tell jou !" UiaKr-J IV Si ain. H A'i !a t wed l.U head "U. h yel'e.! IV se. hu-klln the rl ' li Vi r U-. vlae. Stll! titlkinc Mli'l Hi;1! iteA'r'n i-'HiJi). to ht flhiiw. IV fl-.Ua Ta:t'l Into the s.-i'Mle. itttiKht tl.j fr.'Tii I". nil's ti-iniN. ami ncvl'-'i! the I.ti'ly n. "he siilrsiepinil " mTV'"!';.' Jtr.!;in fi-llmvititf rlov Mil dw'Lrir the !iin.1iiif hMf a lie lv-';.'l r-n'.-'-i'y tip to m'eh t,e lnt bit-1. lVr --.-, !i tii-.'h-! ttie lior-e Willi j th.i 1: . U T".l tliro'i.h iloor-' w, y i ! I- ! !.!m iI t.;i. ku nnl tmti'l j to t';n. 1 ! in.J. Kuruiln oil!-., !e Hie dir. t':v y.-!leil n ihonis of erle fter ti e wift-niovliig horse'dim, mwl. Clli.ttTi -.1 l-.i ;t ti eK-'lti'ii RToup, niitehej Hie L;:-ly wiih a do'.-a Kfnt stri'lcs piurrl t!i Ciihilnia trail and illsap penr with her ridi Into the whirling w low. i She fell nt once Into an easy reach- lnir step, nud Ie Spain, busy with lii vn'.H"t!.mM, h-r!!y pive thought to wliat 'ue il.lne, and little more to , l!;it p ins " nl ut him. I No 7iiovl:;.! fiire re'!icn the lmpai lve li.ore tlinii n horseman of the jtR.uni.-ifiin, on a loin: rlile. Tlioiu'i 'W'T w wift-homo, the mil n. lookini: ' ni'lUnT to t!io rl-ht nor to the left, tmlrs ercuiy mid stuiudlUe acainst , the f':y, n prt of tho wiry leat tinder l.lci, j re-setils the very picture of la-: i'lTetieo to tlie world nrouiicl him. The great, K-vli't wind spri'ii llni; over j tll Oesert ct:ioifi on It snow-laden ! ' ytft that u'uliie.l and wrapped a cloud of tli. Sea nliont horse aiid rider In the ! symlad of a fr'.roiid. l'e Spain Kave ItO lie'd to these sklrnlslilhK eddies, ! Vttt ho kaew wliat was hehind theui, j Mid for (he wind, he only wished It ; mlsh' hot p the snow In the ulr till he Catl:;M k!lit of Nf.II. i T!.e even reach of the horse hrnidit i hliil to the point where Nan had j cli.diged to the taire war'n. Without ! break In her Uiv.g Ktride, I.n'ly Jane i took tJio hint of her Bwervlns rider, jiut her nose Into the wind, and bended north. le Spain, alive to the ilinjeuj- Wes of his venture, set his bat lower j and fier.t fonvard to follow tho wai; n ' Jor,i t'ae wind. With the first of the j white Hurries pnpwd, he found himself j la A snowies, pocket, BSjt were, of the j ailvtmrirg fnoria. He hoped for r;oth- ; tut; from ilie pre-ipect ahead; b'lt ev ery root-nut of respite from tho hhnd Ins whirl to n caln, and with his eyes -lose na the trull that had carried Nan Into danger, he urod the Lady on. When the enow njruln closed down 'nbont bim he calculated from the MiihneKS of the country that be fhonld be within a mile of the roaJ that Naa wns trying to reach, from the (flip to Sleepy Cat. But the broken (rround BtrHV'ht ahead would prevent her from driving directly to It. He knew nhe tntint hold to the right, and Iter curvlnir track, now becoming diffi cult to trail, confirmed hl conclusion. A fcir-h drive of the wind buffeted him as he tnrr.ed directly north. Only t laUrvula could he see any trace of trie wnifnn wheels. The driving mow compellud hi in more than once to dis- mount and stiireh for tho trull. Each time he loot it the effort to regain it was wore prolonged. At times he wni compelled to ride the desert In wide circles to find the tracks, and this cost time when minute might mean life. Ilut as long an he could he clung to the f)tnig!e to track her exactly. He aw almost where the monn had utruek the two wayfarers. Neither, he knew, mis Insensible to iti dangers. What amazed him wns that a man like Duke Morgan should be out In lf. He found a spot where they had halted and, with a start that checked the beating of his heart, his eyes fell on her footprint not yet obliterated, beside the wagon track. The flight of It wai an electric shock. Throwing himself-from his horse, he knelt over It In the storm, oblivious for an Instant of everything but that this tracery meant her presence, where he . bow bent, hardly half an hour before. Be swung, after moment's keen scra- , tiny, Into his saddle, with fresh re solve. Pressed by the rising fury of - (be wind, the wayfarers had .become from thbt point, De Spain saw too plainly, hardly more than fugitives. Cxi ground to the left, where their f "t ft r-'r tar. fcd.Jtm orer .-.t. it..-r !r:.. !.. ;-,i,-r. i sa ttie 1-u d.-H-!t X.kf tb.- ' I.wiuc oar- he 'hi .r s'l';e It the oHiIUi"il Mel l. iir ti ! Ill- ili.jn.i II- -ni. And ih U.i imr.-.tiiii uiie-rtainty la ta ir il.r-s i-..-n n -l..-t Iv Si;;in' b,M h.-i-s ,,f tr-i. W ns tl.eiu. The in.t i tl.e .hrt n.- s a barri.-sa veeps (he .p.'U s-a. stiaTetut. the falh u Mi. fr-:a the fac if tb rarth as th s-a -tfa. Sartenms th face vt th waters, ni-s the foam fi:a t iriBtie mi to drive tt in !ld. sttid d:ti fhiS!!H-its aer.s t hem. IV Spiiio. urging his h.rso foraail, rtut-kUst his rifle hoNter. thrvw ay tliv w-at-fmrii. and holding the weas lip ia .h- hand, tirtnt h.t after shot at meaunst intervals tv attract the iitteuti. ef the two tie s.mht. lie t-K-hauMtd tn rile aiiimu:iium without elieltiiig any answer. The wind drove with a Pir n-!iiust hi& even a nrte reirt iuld hanl'v eurry, and the ,rt iIoub the Kinks ia a tuaj Mast. Hakes tern ty the fury of the tsie wen- ii:Tei.i-d by the bitter wind into pondered ice that slung horsv nud rebr. -Kmg ajy the us-lt-M car bine, and prissihg his h.vrs to th lit ait of her strength ant dtirn.- the unyielding ;nr.-r r.sV ia treat, is.lliiig elreles into the st.irvi, to cut In. U p" Ve. alnad f i's vietlms, Krini; shot u on shet trout b!s revidver. ; Hoping Agamit Hope for an Aniwar. lie I putllng bis ear inieiitly agnllKt the wind for (lie faint hope of uti an swer. Smldi nly the I. ady .tumbled and, he cruelly rein. .1 her. Mid he!) le-s i.nd seratal'ln x nien- the face of h flat reek, l'e Sp.la. leaping from :.er bai k, sieail'ml her treiuhiii'g and l.Mike.! uielerf-iet. T'.e mare huJ strm k the roek of the tipper lava ' ed. I 'rawing his reM.lver, be fired signal hots fro'a where he st.s'd. It could not be fur, lie knew, from the Junction of the two utvi't d-sert trails the Culnliasi'.s roiel and the gap run I. lie felt sure Nan .ul 1 not have lot much north of tl, is, for be had ri Men Pi des ieriitbii to ret -.bruisi of nr leynid her. al l if -he were south, where, he asked, la 'lie name of liot, colli. I she Let He fllia'-e.l t-g: a into the Middle the cold was grippi.-g Ins i;-l, mid, wiitchltig the rocky lar.'lniarks :uirrow ly. trie.! to cirele th,- dean waste of the half-buried How. With chilled, awkward th.ers be tilled tin- rev .er again nn-t ro ! -ti. dlsi-harib.g it every ininuti'. tifl llsteiyng-b -ping g:ii,it hope fa' an answer. It was when he bad al'i.ost co:M(iletel, a well as he could c.'.iipute. the wide circuit he had set out on, that a faint hot aiisuered bis continaing signals. With Ihe s.aitid of that sled and those fiat followed It his curate all cunie lack. Hut i.e bad yet to trace through the confusion of the wind mid tl.e I hading snow the direction of the answering reports. Hither and tt.lthcr he rode, this way and thl't, toting out the location of the slowly repeated shots, am! signal ing at Intervals In return. Slowly and dogeedly he kept on, shooting, listen ing, wheeling and advancing until, as he raised his revolver to lire It again, a cry close at hand came out of the ntori i. It v as a woman's voice borne on th? ' iiid. lttiline swiftly to the left, n horse's outline revealed Itseif at mom. hts in the driving snow ahead. De Spain cried out, and from behind the furious curtain heard his name, loudly called. He pushed his stum bling horse on. The dim outline of a second horse, (he background of a wag on, a storiu-beaten man all this passed his eyes unheeded. They were bent on a girlish ligure running toward him as he slid stlltiy from the saddle. The next lustant Nan was in hi arms. CHAPTER XXIX. The Truth. With the desperation of a Joy born of despair she laid her burning cheek hysterically against hla cheek. She ruined kisses on his Ice-cnrst.-d brows and snow-beaten eyes. Her arms held him rigidly. He could not move nor spcik till she would let l.hn. Trulls formed, this mountain girl who gave herself so shyly, forgot everything. Her Wortls crowded on his ears. She re peated his name in an ecstasy of wel come, drew dow n his Hps, laughed, re joiced, knew no shamefacedness and no restraint she. was one freed from the stroke of a descending knife. A moment before she had faced death alone; it was still -death she diced she realized this but It was death, at least, together, and her Joy and tears ruse from her heart in one stream. De Spain comforted her, quieted her, cut away one of the couts from his horse, slipped It over her shoulders. In cased her In the heavy fur, and turned his eyes to Duke. The old man's set, square face sur rendered nothing of implacability to the dangers confronting hiin. De Spain looked for none of (hut. lie had known the Morgan record too long, and faced the Morgan men too often, to fancy they would flinch at the drum beat of death. The two men, In the deadly, driving now, eyed each other, QjiLat the old c?-;'. -' r, .- i lean's deep-set bitllo-d the leTVf iove of a huu.bvd storms tcvd In fon-. 1 i he s caught k Uke a wolf ia a tr:,p. fct.d h- tueW he bad Uui ta le.pf for. little tn fear. As Iv Spaia r kiirik-J Lii i. win. thing like pi'y tu hive Doled wuil his hatr.sl The ud i,.iiaw was tbeuly ciai His op tnr-at was t-t-e wits . and, .a.uJ;ag U-muV th wagi h held the ttaia rem in a bar band. IV Spain cut the tHhs-r usit frvsw his saddle and held it put. Imke prvtetaVd ( t see, and. whea aot kougrr evjoal to ktsiug np Um pretense, alnuk hi h..L "Take It." id De Spata curtly. I -N.v.- -Tak It. I say. Te and I will settle our a3aira wha we get Na mt of this.' he Insisted. "IV Sixain t" lake's Tc4ce, as was iia wvsut, cracked like plst.4. "I rm , say all I gvst tu say tit vm right herv." -No,- -Vea,' cried the old Biaa. "U-lea, Henry plewd-d Naa, aeek tng khelter frta the furious blast wittaa his arm, Juat fur a tu.aneut, listen r -N.sl now, I lell yor cried 1 Sis-uu. "He was coming. Ibiiry, all the way mid he 1 aick Just to aay it to you. Let bun say it here, now." ! on:" cried IV Sisjln nnighly. - "Say it "1 in not afraid of you, IV Spain V shouled the old insn. hi 0s k Imrvd to the Hying l.v. ivu t think tt ! Vou're a better iiwu than I am. better than I ever was d.xi't think I dou't kuow that Put I'm not afraid of e'er n ; man 1 face-d, IV Sisilu; they'll tell yon that when I'm dead. All the trouble that ever come 'tween yon and me come by an atvldeut cowe Iwfore y ou was Uta, aud come through Wve Sassoon, aud he's held it over me ever i simv you roiue up Into this country. I w a a young fellow, Snsauoa worked for my father. The cattle and sheep v ar was on, north of Medicine llend. The lYace river thevpniea rald.sl our place your father was with them. He never (lid us Co barm, but my brother, l'-ay Morgan, was shot In that raid by a man name of Jennings. I started out to get the man that shot hitu. Sua soon trailed hi in to the Itur M, the old Iv Spain ranch, woklug for your fa ther." The word fell fast and In a fury, i They came as if they had been choked haek till they strangled. "Sassoou took me over there. Toward night we got In sight of the ranchhouse. We saw a man down at the corral. That's Jennings,' Sassoon says. I never laid eyes ou him before I never laid eyes on your father before. Itoth of us tired. Xet day we heard your futher was killed, nod Jennings had left the country. Sass.n or 1, oue of us, killed your father. Iv Spain. If It was I, 1 did It never knowing who lie was, never meaning to touch bliu. I was after the nmn that killed my brother, j Sass.n.ii didn't rare which It was, novel) lid. then nor never. Hut he held It over me to make trouble sometime! tvvlxt you and me. I was a young fel low. I thought I was revenging my brother. And If your father wai billed by a patched bullet, his blood It not on me. IV Spain, und never was ! Sussoon always shot a patched bullet I never shot one In my life. And I'd never told you this of my own self Nan said It was the whole truth from me to you. or her HJe. She's as muct mine as she Is yours. I nursed her I took care of her when there weren't no other living soul to do it. She got me and herself out Into this, this morning. I'd never been caught 11 Ice this if I'd had my way. I told hei fore we'd been out an hour w-e'd nevet see the end of It. She snid she'd rathe) the lu it than you'd think she quit you I told her I'd go on with her and d( as r.t o -.jild -that's why we're here and Hint's the whole truth, so help mi (Jid I 1 ain't afraid of yon, Ie Spain. ITI give you whatever you think s coming to you with a rifle or a gun any time,' anywhere you're a better man than 1 j am or ever was, I know that and that ought to satisfy you. Or, I'll standi uiy triul. If you say so, and tell the! truth." j Tho lee-liulen wind, as De Spnln stood still, swept past the little group with a sinister roar. Insensible alike to its emotions and its deadly peril. Within the shelter of his arm be felt Ihe yielding forjn of the Indomitable1 girl w ho, by the power of love, had . wrung from the outlaw his reluctant! story the story of the murder that i had stained with Its red strands the relations of each of their lives to both the others. He felt against bis heart the faint trembling of her frail body. So, when a boy, he had held In his hand a fluttering bird and felt the whirring beat of its frightened heart against his strong, cruel lingers. A sndden aversion to more blood shed, a sickening of vengeance, swept over him as her heart mutely beat for mercy against his heart She bad done more than any man could do. Now she waited on him. Both his arms wrapped round her. In the breath less embrace that drew her closer she read her answer from him. She looked tip Into his eyes and waited. "There's more than what's between yon and me, I Hike, facing ui now," said IV Spain sternly, when he turned. "We've got to get Nan out of this even If we don't get out ourselves. Where do yon figure we are?" he cried. "I figure we're two miles north of the lava beds, De Spain," shouted Mor gan. IV Spain shook his head In dissent "Then where are wet" demanded the older man rudely. "I ought not to say, against yon. Ilut If I've got to guess, I say two miles east Either way, we must try for Sleepy Cat li your team all rightr "Team Is all right We tore a wheel near off getting oat of the lava. The wagon's done for." De Spain threw the for coat at him. Tut it on," he said. "We'll look nt the wheel." The Inside. Nature students, quick now whlcn side of a pacifist oom the PARIS DESIGNERS DOOM OLD GOWNS: Changes Shewn in New Models Even Mere Drastic Than ' Prophets Expected. 1 gotil looking nt to match ea.h - ikmv fnsk. It Is a ilinfii fna WILL FOLLOW FRENCH STYLE the winter ct. hi. ft.- j : tnrile-d ,wt t be n troublesome I -rote lem. although as a gnnuom i l well- i Hewstver Patriotic Tnty May Be, Amer ican Wtmn Will Adept the Fashlessa Originating Acreea the tea. New Tort There are quite enough change ia the new clothes arriving fn isrt to nuike every woman shake h.-r head In despair and nay that she must hate n nrw gown, whether or not her dress allowance ran be Stretched to cover It There are women who bold out that the (owu of autumn can be renovated to meet the demands of spring, sad the forehanded psre has already been at work in the sewing room hav ing her skirt reshaped and her bod ice built up or down U meet the re quirements of the hour. The dressmakers are divided Into tw classes ut oiiuiu; th.sx who ar w.wrt.-d over the seeming similarity between the spring gown and those of last autumn, and other who ar blow ing the trumpet l.wdly to proclaim that th modern (Jlhonette compels every womaa to discard w hatever she ha and buy things that are new, arts has epokea. however, and no matter how lutei.se our patriotism, w listen and hearken to the words that come from the ctty by the Selue. That la the phrase one hear on every side among the coii.tneretiillsts. V know what we should wear. The gowns have been shown eiir buyers, aud aa many as osihle hat been ahlpped to this country. YV may talk all we please aN'Ut our own fashion follow ing our own flag, but all fashions be come ours after they have had their source in l'uns. In a limited district of the city. The Drastl Change. A mere cursory glimpse at a fore- gatherlug of French gown may con-' vine the casual onhmker that noth- lug I to be fearil from the new styles. Old gown will do; old suit will serve: old wraps are not thrown In the This Gown of bark Blue Gaberdine Shows the Type ef Barrel Skirt .Which the Americana Have Accept ed. Ita Trimming Consists ef Row of Machine Stitching With Gray Silk Thread, and the Neck I Filled In With a Tiny Vest of Gray Tulle. shadow; and last summer's hat can be revived to meet this spring's need. That Is the opinion of a most casual observer. The truth Is that the changes tire more drastic than even the reporters and prophets felt they would be. Paris has been Insidious In Introducing a silhouette that will grow as the days lengthen and that will soon make the gowns of yesterday look t.Mi old-fashioned for even trivial nses, unless they are altered by a skillful hand. What la known as the American uniform was conspicuously lacking during the first openings In Paris, but line, Paquln, Doeulllet and Dre coll came out with tailored suits that met the expectations of the American buyers. The Paquln ones were particularly good, but no one style was emphasised. Mme. Paqnln hat always liked the three-quarter coat and she was the first person to revive It a few years ago. It was then regarded as too old , fashioned for any American woman to take up. and yet, a year after, It was universal In this country. ' rvt. , t ... J-.... ... - ,1. - . au J ne sner-ieiiaiu ineneia mat luv house of Paquln showed have the bar - rel effect between th waist and knee ann are worn over an ricreuuiKiy me row skirt that is rrom two to rour i Inches longer' than what the women have worn over here for two yeara. Paquln also revives the redingott with a narrow hem and slender waist line, bnt the barrel effect Is given It, ;the middle. This bouse also Insists upon the short coat It Is made some what like an old-fashioned basque, with a short peplum that clings to the body, although It Is cut circular, Paquln introduced coat like this last Sutumn which was excessively liked by the women who bad turned away from the long coat, and It Is probable That with Its revival for this spring It will gain headway before June. Paquln, like Jenny and Premet, nses (be unusually wide, loose girdle oa ifell gowns. She dot not touch the empire waistline, which nearly an the jr POTsoi ir la two or threw .x-&x--ssN s-vT j i I JV ss; wsw fc WsB mm $ ip -5?.?.vV I ..ft r K- Sv i M, ... ...;r.;-r....fe; - ! . . ft trie lst towns of th.lr fJ!eciiii.J and i-he v)ies nit eo in f.r the tu-spe-vul grd'e. whnh has itot L.s-n ret. a. uishesl ty every ether .leijrivr l.it bhst to the In it over ihe Birtcl aistltn. Revant' N Coat. Tt.i heu- of iloyKiit. wbi. h Is not as we'l known to the public as tt should be, but suffieitniiy ; known to our buyers to hive the fashions hrmght to this owintry every f months, has sent out an ri.-epti.wiiiltj High liidisjeusable. , This new coat I like a car that ; has tittle fullness and hang limplv j agunt the body. It is slashed at ; men aid fna the hem up to above the knees, and the .sleeves tv b-ssa i and bell-shttptsl The only trimming sed. ne nuittee what the rhr of the wt u , ,.,,,,, ,Rted design of machine stitching. This Hitching 1 by ito menus commonplace; it Is easily done In America, but It l very el rsnstve. It Is a bse ehalnstit. h thai must be perf.stly .bi fn tsh-r t carry out the sharp. Interlacing out line of the .b-slgn. Ib-lge. strtng e.d..r and dsrk blue are ussl f.r tio-se iistts, end tlw material I a sn of eoft ld eloth. TU ma.hlue Witchery 1 lu bla -k. Itoystit has Itia.le treat name In Europe f.sr ooe-plece fns-ks. or irt eulta. which ran he orn mi the street with dignity. The best g'n eetit over fr.su this hmse I such a d.s-ided contrast to everything we have been wearing, that It was eagerly accepted by th American who saw It. The skirt Is exceedingly lyiiww. It laid In machine knife plaits and hangs , g ,,miin lne tnm waist t atikbe. Tbe b.-lllsy Jacket la in a stralgst line from shoulder to blps, cut on Slim measurements In opler to make on look youthful, and It surface la covered with this machine cluiinstltch In oyster white. The sleeve are plum, small and quite long, finished wlih a liarre band of white satin that flares over the hand, and a row of earl but tons that keeps It tight at the wrls. Vrum the bottom of th Jacket comes a sash that goes straight around the 8gnre at the hips and Is looped over Into two end at the back. Drlscel and th Rtdlnoot. Jenny Is not the only Important de- signer In 1'arls who put out the rd ! Ingote for the spring. Her house has 1 never relinquished the redlngote Idea, but has played upon the one them In different ways. lHquln and Drlscoll come back to the actual redlngote In the form of a slim coat with a slight curve below the hips t show that the oval sil houette, as the French call It l ap proved. Drlscoll has always had a high repu tation for coat suits and for whatever Is tailored, and he make the straight redlngote which opens In front over a narrow skirt of satin or crejie de chine, as opposed to the worsted fabric of the coat. He also combine foulard and serge and ere and serge. The house of Drlscoll Is one of the few that makes afternoon gowns with full skirts. It Is true that this full ness Is not displayed a much at the hem as It was last autumn, but there Is not the straight, pull-down line that the buyers feel Is eutlrely new and will be accepted. (Copyright, WIT, by th MoClur Newspa per gy-ndlcat. COSTS $653 TO DRESS WELL This Is Dictum ef Executive board et Fashion Art League ef AmerUa 1 Doesn't Include the "Kxtraa." j To be well dressed In 1017 a woman j must spend (W3 plus. The CM ! doesn't Include house dresses or lonng- j lng robes or any of the little trinkets ! so dear to the heart of a woman. I The amount to be spent Is the flic- j turn of the eiecutlve board of the Fashion Art League of America. This la the way the bill for a well dressed woman will appear to the fond husband: - I One tailored gown ITS On top coat, tailored 10 On afternoon gown In) Two waist for suit On evening gown. Ui Two pair of shoo and ona pair of slippers ' Two hat i On corset 1 Thrre pairs of gloves I Underclothing to Alocklni , TMal ,.MU A Curtain Hint' The hot sun shining through the glass always rots the bottom of the I curtain before the upper half Is near ' worn out. So this spring, whatever new ; curtains yon get, make them with hems of equal site at both ends. Each time before they are taken down to wash, mark the bottom with a thread. Then when they are put up again, put that end on the pole. This Is a very little trouble and lengthens the life of a curtain con siderably. WOMEN 1 Ask your drupeist for ! Person's Remedy. Mrs. Joe Known as , , . . i,he for over iny-nve yeats Safest, best, most reliable for ailments ; peculiar to women. Ask your drug gist or write Person Remedy Com pany, Charlotte, N, C. Send for testi monials. Price $1.00 or 3 bottles for $2.75, or 6 for $5.00 prepaid. Classified Ads SERVICE, PRICE, TERMS These are three important points to consider when buying a typewriter. The Rex gives you the best typewriter, the lowest price, the easiest terms, the longest guarantee, and a free trial off er. J. M. Underwood ROSE'S 5, 10 & 25c Store, Inc. ROSEMARY, N. C. Opens for Business To-Day, 4:00 P.M. Many Big Specials One of which being a lot of Gray Enamel Ware 75c to $1 values at 25 c i Watch this Space 1 Take Her to the Pharmacy either before or after the show - it is always as cool as electric fans can make it and we are always glad to have you come Montauk Cream and the best Fountain Service Fresh Candies in Refrigerator Storage Roanoke Pharmacy Co. We are Exclusive Agents 5 for Fern and Fernmore $1.00 and $2.00 Waists New Ones Received Weekly We also carry a nice line of Silks, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists J. H. Harrison, Jr. We Sell Satisfaction The L. G. Shell Co., Inc. THE STORL OF QUALITY in Merchandise and Service Groceries Dry Goods Furniture Farm Scplies Roanoke Avenue - Rosemary CICO - The beat Library and Office Paste on the maiket I Three Sizes, 10c Tubes, 35c and 50c jars. THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fcc r. ! i EACH for Weekly Specials max Roanoke Ave. Rosemary I F4 n i .-1 1