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Show : i Vvff If APLE WT rSx Make the MARK OF MERIT your gghn they bear buying guide it is your absolute 2JJ THE MARK r f j r PP of merit assurance or quality and fair price. i WEDDING WgMfrQl A$SpP OUART-N..J03 Q-SS' C SCHINLEY'S 1 m cream OF ! WSBmS KENTUCKY UWiam&w Jrar quart no. 6o Hk I? 1. SCHENLEY'S 1 m OLD W &c&&m m 2 : ml As you preer-' n mmy bourbon rye i Wk& W8y 'mmmm rye p,Nts bourbon a5V lHrt?v WWWW No. 167 PINTS No. 64 11V.'SHW ..V. llliltiir No. 166 QUARTS No. 63 llPte!iMw OLD Hik&fe VST QUAKER ''" 7) i rff DISTILLED DRY GIN I - lv 'JZt A All the quality for which M fAxWWfll1 FIFTH No. 444 S& 'S'WS X&i? i7 ScUeeley Dlttributon. Inc., New York. N. Y. - f.i i..t,s-,L .,,., ,,1M.,., -iil.tirl I SARA WARE BASSETT KNOWS HER CAPE COO lti -f I I SARA WARE BASSETT j Miss Bassett, author of "Shifting , Sands," the delightful story which is to be published serially in this paper, has spent her life in the atmosphere at-mosphere which is so characteristic of all her stories. A descendant of William Bassett, who landed at Plymouth in the "Fortune" in 1621, she was born at , Newton, Mass., and was educated in the public schools of that city For twenty years Miss bassett , was a teacher in the Newton public schools, devoting her spare time to literary pursuits. She contributed short stories to , azines and then, in 1912 her fiibt j book, "The Story' of Lumber, was pUOtnerdbooks followed and as the avocation of writing became more and more engrossing she lelt her Position in the schools to give he, , entire time to literary worK Miss Bassett lives in one ot the old Beacon Hill houses m Boston and has a summer home at I r.nce-ton, r.nce-ton, Mass.. but she spends a pn.t o each season on Cape Lod, where the scenes of many of her stones are ! '"Line other popular novels which preceded "Shifting Sand, were "The Harbor Road Hood Tide" "The Green Dolphin, baj-berry baj-berry Lane" and "Twin Lights. j |