The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 22, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OMAHA BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 22. 131
Marriage of Barry Wicklow
By RUBY M. AYRES
Coprrltht, 1922.
CaUaa4 hmm Hmtmimt I
Jutt aa iht recognized him the
dance twit 4 abruptly; the girl in
the ttarlrt Uotk tank to the ground
in an exaggerated curtsey, her head
drooping torv.rd till he- forehead
touched Iht door; then tuddenly ihe
iprang up and laughed.
"You get more likt a baby tie
phant every day," the taid ! Parry.
Sha caught hn arm, twinging round
it; thrn iht taw Urlia.
"Hullo, to you've comer Sht
, danced over to her, and ttood on tip
toe to kin Iter- "Whfft'i lli" She
tripped. Her eyei had lallen on
Haiti. "Hullo!" the ind cheerily.
She reached up and killed Haiel,
too "Coma and have aomt fin, Bar
ry!" Barry turned at tht imiitent
talT, and acrost the room hit tyea
ni't hn wile't.
J'crhapt it wat the nio tragic mo-
inmt oi all hn life at he itood there,
head and ihoulderi above everyone
else in the crowded room, the absurd
wreath hanging round hi ihouldert,
looking at llatet. He could not be
lirvt hit eyei, that the iliould he
here of all placet. It wai only in
a fit of desperation that he had at
last yielded to Topiy'i urgent voire
over the 'phone, but already he wat
tick of the poitc and laughter;
moment ago he had been wondering
how noon he could make hit excuse!
and go. '
And now Hard wai here; every
iiMvf. a jo hit big body teemed to
quiver lUit itood there. It wat
like tome horrible dream Hazel
with rouge on hrr cheekt. Hazel in
the midit of thii Bohemian crowd.
-. Topiy pushed him aside unceremo
iriouily. "You're 10 ilow. What't happened
to you? Jimmy, open tome more fizz.
I'm just dried up."
Barry moved mechanically; he
dropped the toy tritieakrr to the floor
and tore the wreath from hii ihoul
dert. Delia had drawn Hazel into the
tittle crowd of her own friendi; he
could hear 'her laugh, a little ner
vout it loumled. He could hear her
voice her dear, pretty voice. And
it came home to him with crushing
force that thii wat all hit fault
that whatever happened to Hazel in
the future, it would he through him
and hit own abominable lelfishneti.
He had tried to put her out of hit
life, but he knew at he 'itood there
with the blood throbbing in hit tem
plet that, though he had promised
to give her her freedom, and led
her to think that he did not care, he
adored the very ground ihe trod, and
that without her he would never again
know a mornent'a happineti.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
After the first moment Hazel be
haved at if the did not know Barry
wai in the room.
Jimmy Helder attached himself to
her at once. He hung over her chair
mostly affectionately; he insisted
that the had a tip from hit glast
before he touched it himself. After
ward he tossed it off with exag-
erated enjoyment. When, later.
they went in to supper, he iat down
beside her at the table and refused
to move, in ipite of all Topsy St,
Helier could say, and the could lay
a great deal when the liked.
"Other people besides you want to
talk to Hazel," the laid. "Don't flat
ter yourself that you're the only
pebble on the beach. Tell him to
go. Hazel."
Bui Hazel had no intention of
obeying; the looked at Helder with
a smile.
"Oh, but I like him to itay," the
laH.
Tne remark wai greeted with a
roar of laughter. Delta looked an
noyed. She had brought Hazel here
this evening because the knew that
Brry would be there, and because
ahe wanted to anger him. She had
not counted on Hazel getting 10
iruch attention. I
"When you know him better you'll
be glad not to share the same world
with him," she said smartly. "He't
one of those people who put all their
good i in the thop window; thert'i
nothing lelt to dueover when you get
ii the shop iiielf."
Hael did not mind in the least.
She wai quite indifferent to Httder
or hu attention!. All the cartd about
wat to have tomeone apparently de
toted for Barry to tee.
She did her best to be amusing;
she laughed at every joke the man
beside her made, although the did
not think any of them funny, She
let him whisper to her and keep
hit arm along the btrk of her chair;
the had come to Rome, and the
meant to do at the Romant did, or
dm in the attempt.
The second glast of champagne
nuHt her feel giddy.
"It wai iuch muck, that't why,"
Dria laid afterwardi inelegantly.
"Topiy'i getting a mean little pig.
She might have given ui decent nit,
anyway,"
Hazel didn't know decent fuz from
Inferior; the only knew that it made
her head ache violently, Hitherto ahc
had avoided looking at Barry, though
he tat right opposite to her. But
after a while the began to feel that
it did not matter,
Sht wti glad that he looked pale
and preoccupied; the hoped he wat
tharked tt finding her there. After
supper, when they all trooped back
tt the other room, the flipped a hand
through Topiy St. Helier't arm.
"I'm to glad to have met you."
the said, deliberately. "I've heard
such a lot about you." She hadn't
heard a thing, except that one cat
ual remark of Delia t, but the knew
harry wai close behind them, and
that he wat listening.
Topsy responded with rather arti
ficial warmth; the said the wtt ture
they would be great ptlt. She teemed
to become aware all at once of Bar
ry'i lumbering figure hovering near.
She turned to him.
"You haven't ipoken to Hazel
What't come over you? You're about
at cheerful at a funeral." She pinched
hit trm. "This ii our Barry," the taid
to Hazel. "I don't luppose you
know him."
"Oh, yet I do; we've met leveral
timet," Hazel taid. She raited de
fiant eyei to hit face. "But he doesn't
approve of me; he thinki I've had
my head turned tince I came to Lon
don." "He't an old tttck-in-the-mud."
Topiy declared. "Nobody takei him
r.eriously at all; but I know him,
and understand him, and he'i quite a
dear, really."
Barry listened in helpless tilence;
he hated Topiy. He had never
realized how common the wat till
he law her Handing arm in arm with
Hazel.
He wondered what would happen
if he picked Hazel up and carried
her off then and there, out of the
noise and glare, away from the pop
ping of cork i that teemed never to
top and the suffocating fumet of
cigaret smoke.
Topiy waltzed off into the middle
of the room, the wat never still for
more than a moment together, the
wat to fnll of vitality and energy.
Her whole little body looked at if
it were itrung together with fine
wirei. .
For the moment Barry and Hazel
were comparatively alone; the
teemed to realize it, and made a
movement at if to leave him, but he
stopped her.
"Who brought you here?" he
asked, tensely.
She raised her eyei iuch bright
eyei they were, thining with an un
natural excitement.
7c
lb. for ...ii-xiat launder
ing. (Wet wash with flat
work ironed.) .HA 0784.
"Brought me I Not y! I came
of my own wish.
"I don't know how you dared,'
he laid under hit breath.
Sht laughed, thruggmg a white
Ihouiiier.
"Why shouldn't I? If it's good
enough lor ym, turely it i good
enough (or me?"
"It a very different a man may
do thingt a worn in cannot; beside,
it'i no pleasure for me to be here.
Her lipt curled tcornfully,
"You teemed to be enjoying your
elf when I came in."
He flushed hotly.
"Oh. that I it wn just fooling I I
should not have ttayed to tupper if
yon had not come in. I hate thit
crowd I hate tht life they lead."
"I like it; I think it'i great fun,'
the laid deliberately.
Arrost the room Helder wai
ngnalling to her wildly.
"Comt and dance come and dtnee
with me, little country girl,
Barry't hand closed like a vice oa
her wrist.
"You're not to go: I forbid it: !
hale that fellow. He'i not fit for
you to aitoriate with. Let me take
you home, Hazel, I beg of you.
Her eyei fluhed; the darted
aeron the room to where Helder
itood igaimt the wait at if he were
not quite ture of hit feet. Barry
taw him clasp hrr round the waist
and the next moment they were
dancing together in the center of Ihe
room.
"She take to it like a duck to
water eh?" laid Delia beside htm;
the climbed up on to a chair and tat
down on the back rail, her feet rett
ing on the teat. She blew a puff of
rigaret imoke up into Barry't white
face.
He looked down at her with fur
iout eyei.
"Thii is your doing," he said under
hit breath,
rnlln4 la The Ism TMft
Taxi Driver Injured When
Auto Collides With Wagon
Nebraska City, Neb., Aug, 21.
(Special.) "Buz" Hawley, a taxi
driver of thii city, wat severely in
jured while returning from a trip
to Omaha. A ihort distance out of
Fort Crook his auto lampt failed to
work and while trying to get to the
next town he collided with a team
and wagon. The car wat wrecked
and Hawley wat thrown through the
windshield, suffering deep cutt on
hit arms. One of the horsei wat to
badly injured that it had to be
killed:
ADVKKTIBEMKNT.
Famous Hikers
REPORT
NO MORE BURNING FEET!
No More Paint from Coma,
Callouaea and Bunions, or
Tired, Aching Feet
Since Using
GYPSY FOOT RELIEF
a Secret from the Desert,
Which Make the Painaand Ache
Disappear At II By Magic!
New York:- Mr. Doyer and her son Harvev,
tha famous hiker who ara waJJcinf U-m
Boatoo, Mai., to Los Angeles, Ctlif., a d uUnca
of J.M mile are now tree) from tba foot
trembles that threatened to atop their intended
record making hik in thia city a short time
ago, when Mr. Doyer developed such a pain.
I ul crop of coma, callouaca, a bunion and tired,
born tne feet, that to continue aeemad impos.
aible. Reports now reaching here, however,
show wonderful progreaa. even onder moat
foot-trying conditions, aincc they treated their
feet eo aucceaafulry with GYPSY FOOT
RELIEF secret from the desert and con
tinued on their way. Mra. Doyer' report says:
"Just think, we have walked three days in the
rain, our ahoes soaked and wet, and we didn't
have the least little sensation of burning feet.
Harvey says: "GYPSY FOOT KELIEF i
wonderful. I don think we would be able to
go without tt." Applied in minute, painaf mm
burning feet, eallouaea, com and bunion dis
appear aa if by magic. No need to worry over
foot-miaery, nor be afraid to take long hike
and attend dances, or fear staying on your feet
as long as you like if you use GYPSY FOOT
R ELIEP. It is positively guaranteed to give too
ceaaful results in every cane or you get back the
Irttleft coata.GYPSYFOOT R EU EF, that aaved
the walking reputation of the Dover's, and
used by Violet Mac Millan, the farndua actrea
who won the "Cinderella Golden SlipperePnie"
at the New York Eipoaitkn, and legions who
formerly auffered from coma, burning feet. cat-,
louses, buniesia and tired, aching, tender feet, 1
oid in this city by all good druggist including
Sherman A MeConnell, Beaton Drug Co.,
Haines Drug Co, Men-it t Drug Co. and
Green Drug Co.
V" - -
SHissbHBHHHHHIiSHHMHBI
IT -i-t
' 1 ii ii i MBiia 1 1 wmmmmmammMmm
rr -' J- .
f? r M0
t 'V' ?
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t " -
r
Your Destiny
,, You are master of your own
destiny. What it will be de
pends upon yourself.
Your WILL to do is the decid
ing factor, and until you
realize this you will merely
drift.
If you would be a business
success, you must, have the
ability to save.
Save Today for a
Sunshiny Tomorrow
The Omaha National Bank
Farnam at 17th 3trtt
Capital and Surplus UfiOOfiM
Man and Sister Drown
When Boat Capsizes
Fill City, Neb.. Ait. 21. (Sp.
rial Telegram.) Henijr WeM. H,
and hit niter, Mr. CJenruHe Brooks.
20, both tit St. Joeph, Me., were
drowned when Ihe betl in which Iher
et rawing with itu other per
tout, capsited at Missouri Lake.
Mo 16 milet tail of thit city, Sun
day afternoon. The bodiet were re
overed 1$ mmtiiet after the drown.
ing, but effort! In restore life were
(utile.
Wenda wat a good twintmer, and
lost hit life only after he had be
come eahusted in restumg other
membert o( the i4"y- The bodio
we,re taken to St Joseph,
Showers Break Heat
Wave, Benefit Corn
Beatrice, Neb, Aug. 21 (Sperial i
The iieal wae heie Iht last two
wee. wat broken Monday morning
f shower. r'nmifH ntuisture (ell
to help the of.
Stella, Neb., Air, 21,-Speci.l )
E lahty-two htindre.il he of an mrh of
rm early Monday morning sr' the
thermonietef baek troni the high tern,
(teraturet around which it how ! for
neatly a week. 1 hi wat the first
ram time a half imh Sundiv,
August there hit not been a
snaking tain in July II.
I inner s are doing fall loin
under diltti ultiet, as ground ' niri
and dray and heal ailed horsei
grratly, Pa.turri, itiyUnd and ('
ileus, a well n rorn art in need of
a tkuig rain,
Mr Went A'ft I'rodure Result.
Department Managers' August S elling Event
Tuesday s
Bargains
BOBGESLV-
Tuesday 9$
Bargains
m EVERYBODYS STORE
Sensational Offerings for Tuesday
John Durkan Offers Some Startling Values
Windsor Crepe
Yard-21c
Tissue Ginghams
Yard, 25c
AttreetlTe printed delmi and Kfneh width with tllk plalde
In all wanted colore, and t'rtp. ftpocUl value.
2,000 Yards Batiste and Voile
24 and tOlnch batltfe and Toile of excellent
quality, In many boauMful colon. A very unutuat
value, priced at, yard
8c
Figured Cretonne
Yard, 19c
14-fneh fliured cretonne In at
tractive doilfnt, Bperlal.
Table Da ma pic
Yard, 49c
ISIfnrh bleached table damask
In lentbt from 1 to 10 yardt,
1,500 Yards Crepe Tissue
7lncfi width white background with colored
trtpe. A fine lightweight fabric that will ma
dainty dress, yard
frllc
Crash Toweling
Yard, 14c
Very aerviceable quality.
Outing Flannel
Yard, 12o
27 Inch flannel of aoft finish.
Unbleached Muslin
Yard, 14c
H Inch width, Klrra quality.
Bleached Muslin
Yard, 14c
34 Inch width; exceptional value.
Unbleach Sheeting
Yard 39c
74 ihoetlng; excellent qnailty.
Seamless Bed Sheets
Each, $1.45
JOHN DURKAN
Feather Pillows, 95c
A food, toft pillow.
Pillow Caws, 25c
4JxJfneh aire of (rood l'JHty.
81x94 Inch aheeta, i Inch hem. Bargww-KMh iumMUir
Curtain Scrim
YanI, 12c
24 Inch lenrth. Plain center wl'h
fancy border,
Cotton Blankets
Pair, $1.95
72xf91nrb alxe. Fancy border.
TableCloths
Each, $1.49
2x2 yard clot hi; excellent value.
Wool Nap
Pair, $3.95
eCtitOlncb size. Tan, blue, pink
and (ray plaldt.
Damask Napkins
Each, 18c
30x20 Inch lite; mill atejned.
Bed Spreads
Each, $1.89
74xlf loch alxe. Special price.
Specials In
Women's Hose
M. VAN UITHOVEN
Fiber Silk Hose
Fine fiber ellk etocklnsa
with double feet and garter
top. Black, white and
brown. Special at
Pair, 38c
Mercerized Hose
A fine mercerlxed ttockln
In brown and white, gubttan
dardt that come In broken
eliea.
Pair, 35c
Children's Hose
When you buy fine cotton
ttocklngt of medium weight
at 25o you are getting real
values. A full line In white
and brown.
Pair, 25c
Sleeveless Vests
To clean tip the remaining
tt.ock of women'a aleevelett
vetta, we offer size 38 only,
priced at
2 for 25c
Buegea Weals lis n miasm Mar,
Exceptional Values, Towels, Domestics
Large Size Towels
Each, 59c
25x50-lnch towel of extra fine
quality. An exceptional value.
. I
HuckTowels
Each, 10c
Made of good .quality buck, with
hematltched ende. An exception,
al value.
I "
HuekTowelg
Each, 24c
17x341neh elze, of fine quality
with attractive damaik border.
White Nainsook
Yard' 26c
36-tnch width of excellent qual-
My much uted for undergar
ment, yard, 2se.
Turkish Towels
Each, 14c
Bleached towel of an excellent
quality. 17x38 loch alze.
JOHN F. BANNON
200 Dresser Scarfs
and Center Pieces
49c
UxSO-lach tcaxf, trimmed with
cluny lace, medallions, 30-Inch
center piece trlmmod with 4-lnch
filet lace edge.
Turkish Towels
Each, 39c ,
22x44 Inch alxe towels of two ply
yam; ipedally priced at tic.
Turkish Towels
Each, 19c
A large tfzed double -thread
towel of good quality. Unusual
value,
Turkish Towels
Yard, 24c
20x40-lnch towel of heavy qual
ity, Neatly hemmed, endt.
White Longcloth'
Yard, 19c
3lneh width. A fine quality
that will give good tervlce.
TniitpftHeCoom"Musiln Double-Bed Size Blankets
Yard, 19c
Pair, $3.15
The oolebraled "Fruit of the Loom'' bleached
mualin, aa unutraal value when priced at, yard,
19c Limit of l yard to a cuttomer.
In attractive block plaid deetgne, in all the
desired color. Size 66xS0 lnchet. Limit of
2 pair to a cuttomer.
Bfee-aafc Unm !-. nonll Floor
Fall Silks
and Woolens
L, A. NORT
Plain: Fancy Silks
1,600 yard In all; 3-lnch
checked llk; 38-lneh tfrlped
taffeUi; 3 6-Inch printed fou
lard i and 32-Inch tub alike.
Yard, $1.00
Persian Corduroys
3-lnch velvet corduroy In
beautiful Paisley patterni.
Yard, $1.69
Middy Flannel
All-wool flannel In tearlet,
emerald green, delft blue and
white.
Yard, $1.45
. New Woolens
54-lnch, all-wool . material.
Lovely aoft woolen In plaidt,
stripe and In plain coloring!
Yard, $1.50
BarfMa-Naeb Second
Plain:. Brocade
Satins
3glnch width In attractive
ahadet of rote, orchid, tan,
henna, orange and spark bine.
' Yard, $1.25
BurgMt-Xnah Main Flea
4
ore
bibri
oj II
aqm
JtiT
'am
t trtfi
4
r
n-tw
v
HI
600 Pairs Strap Pumps
Special Pair 2"
CroNi-gtrap and one or two-strap style of black or
brown kid. Mads with flexible aolea and military hel.
Every pair remarkable value
at thk apecial Aarint rri?.
For the Men and Boys
Harry Suin Often NdJ
Mtrchondiu at Sal Pricet
Men's Overalls
Men' union made overalli of
Iwolwenlf denim. OuitrantfM
fait eolnr. All aixrt. Limit nf two,
Priml, $1.13
Athletic Union Suits
Mtn'a atleth tit mud with
alaiUe back. HUe 31 to 44.
Litnit ef 3 inin.
Khaki Pants
Beat nnaHty V)akt drill.
Suet J, rt
Pnir, $U3
'TtllN
Oood fjuality work aot In
tvrl eoh ra All ill.
12 pain, $1.00
agKakakiaaft ftKaMkak
sssvea ssssjssssjtjtrvj nsv tasap
Fall Hats
Banded Sailors
2.95
Straight and
roll brimmed
style n black
XV ' brown tad
V navy.
'J'ains of Iyons
Velvet
Pricfd 50c
f"lat quality velvet In bltci
only, Mart v.th lf admitt
ing hd lit.
New Felts
$1.93
0wd h fr ;
hm sr, s S V.
Biara, brown. 4 4J.
aavy a T,
kMakt IMlM
XoTflty Velvet
Hats
Trie! $i.M
$H eruaftiil bate la elvr
trie. Mid p rm a, f
t'ter't
! aa ttm
Kiddies' Khaki Suits
Each V
Middy and bloomer outfits for tiny tots. There are
aeveral dozens of Hietie practical little suits of khaki in
Sirea 2 to 6 yeara.
Parf-!tah DawnataJr Btor
Ii9i-.H0 M8JUaW "US
Baby Blankets
Each 37c
BUnkttt 5wcA at TAt Spok Volmu
for th Rd Arrow Booth
Soft liuU blaukelt that keep bahie m cd,l!y laA
im. They dainty and hi'e with detifM lad
brdr In baby ahadea of jink rr blue,
Mas -4 BWj- Haiaiaiafca tsaMJ
i
i