THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY., JULY 21, 1022.
Marriage of
By RUBY M. AYRES
Copyright, 1922.
UmiUmmc torn ltm4mi.
lis wandered about the Unei and
woods, all the morning. He did not
go back to lunch. He lay on hit
back on a mossy bank under tome
oak treet and tried to sleep.
Presently he doied off, hit rap
palled well over hii eyet to (hade the
llM.kfring sunlight that lifted throiiRh
the gentle moving leavei of the
tp-ei overhead.
He woke late In the afternoon to
tns consciousness that some one was
standing near him. He darted up,
tail (CClf
A ffirl wit itanlinaT kaM -
, - - ".an aiiiai vn
trie narrow oath loo V mo- . ti,m
. . ! Witt)
a famt I y amused imile.
"I'm glad you were only asleep,"
pub wo. i mougnt perhaps you
might be dead. 1'vt been standing
here ever so long waiting for you to
wake up." ' . . -Barry
scrambled to his feet, shak
ing me Dtts ot moss and grass from
pis coat lie stooped for his cap,
which had fallen off.
"I'm sorryI was asleep is -any.
. ining me matter;
She shook her head. She had very
1 f olden hair and she was very smartly
dressed.
"Oh, to I only want to know
the way- to a place called the Cleave
arm I ve been wandering about
. i vcr to long looking lor it. but I
ran't find it anywhere. If you know
it '
"I know it very well," Barry said.
,1 am staying there: its about
mile and a half on. If you "will al
low me to show you the way '
She hesitated, aid glanced toward
. the road, which was some little dis-
way among the trees like a dusty
ribbon.
"Welt. I've got the car in the road,'
she said. "But if I may give you a
' lift home I shall be delighted.
Barry said he would be delighted,
too; the girl was not at all pretty, he
decided, but there was something
' taking about her, in spite of her
undoubted makeup and rather theat
rical style,
He followed-her down the narrow
footpath, hastily trying to tidy his
run lea nair as ne went. ne( won
dircd who she was, and what she
wanted at Cleave Farm.
The car, waiting in the.'road. was
a very handsome one. The attend
ant rhauffeur was in smart livery.
. 4 Barry gave him a, few directions;
'Keep straight on, and then turn to
the right; then I'll tell you again."
. He followed the girl into the car.
"It's rather dusty,"!, she said. "But
we've come from London, and it's a
" longer run than I thought it would
be."
"Yon live in London?" Barry
asked. - . "
"Vm Sho Irvntcrf'at him With a
little pucker between her brows.
"Have you ever seen me before?"
she asked. , "Because somehow I am
sure I have seen you, but I .can't
.remember -where."
? He shook his head. "No, I don't
"think so. I think I should have re
membered you if we had ever met
before." v
v She looked pleased at the inferred
compliment. "So , you are staying at
Cleave Farm?" she said presently.
"How strange that I should have
"Very. ; . . You know Mrs. Bent
' ley, I suppose?"
She hesitated. "Wei, no," she said
at last. "J. can't say that I dot I've
never met her, but well, as a matter
of fact, her daughter Hazel and I
are first . cousins."
' 1 . Barry stared. "
"Her father and my father were
brothers," she explained. "But her
" father married beneath him, or they
chose to think so, and somehow he
drifted away from his family. I don't
live with mv people now, you see, so
I do as I like, and I "wanted to se"e
tUm c T inct tv-it the car and
came down on spec I She laughed.
"I've heard a lot about Hazel, and
so I thought I should like to see her
for myself." . : v , 1
' "You'll like her," said Barry,
promptly. "You'll like her mother,
too; they're charming people." ,
She turned her head. "Yott know
them well, of course?" "
"Mft At Ipast. as a matter of tact.
iSn staying in the house for a little
while. Mrs. Bentley very kindly let
11 bav a rrtfim. I wanted to be :n
the neighborhood, and and so 1 1
was very glad ot tne cnance.
"I see." There was aJittle silence.
"And so your father and Hazel's
father were brothers," Barry . said
presently. , .
"Yes they're bom dead now and .so
' far as I am concerned the old feud
whatever tt was is buried with them,
T kr.n't cnt manw rolatinno eft . I i
thought I'd dig Hazel up." She hesi4
tated. "I ra on the stage, you know.
"Oh, indeed," said Barry politely.
He had guessed it a long time ago.
"I'm not anybody well known,"
she went on candidly. "But I hope to
be some day, with any luck! I'm
not pretty enough to make much of
a splasj) without someone to push
me. you see."
For, once ia his life Barry did not
know what to say, but he began to
. feel distinctly sorry that this girl was
coming down to claim acquaintance
with. Hazel. They were so utterly
different. , He was sure that Hazel
rag
Wabash TraiB No. C
LV. CHICAGO ...... 10 :S0 A. M.
AR. DETROIT ...... 5:55 P.M.
AB, BUFFALO ..... 2:50 A.M.
Via Lackawaaaa s
AR. ELM IRA ...4... 6:47 A.M.
AR. SCRANTON ....10:45 A.M.
AR. NEWARK ...... 2:58 P.M.
AR. HOBOKEN ..... S :18 P.M.
AR. NEW YORK ;,. 3:30 P.M.
Wabadi Trala No. 12
LV. CHICAGO ......11:25 P.M.
AR. DETROIT 7:25 A.M.
A R. BUFFALO ...... B:10 P.M.
i - Via Lackawaaaa "
AS. NEW YORK ....6:45 A.M.
Barry Wicklow
hd never used rouge or powder
iuu in ncr we.
it u mucn urtnerr the girl be
side him asked presently. "I'm so
tired of country roads and fields.
Do you really like being down here?
sou iook lucit a thoroegn towo
main
lieaia, ,
Barry laughed. "Do If I much
prefer the country to town at any
rate, in nne weatnerr
"And in good company, perhaps,'
she supplemented.
He colored. "There it very little
company here. We go to bed with
the rooks, and get up before them
sometimes."
"How uninteresting. , Oh, is that
ine'iarmr ,
"Yes." Barry rose. Turn to the
left here," he called to the chauffeur.
"Any go slowly; its a thundering
bad road."
They turned in at the same gate
which. Joe Daniels had driven him
that first afternoon, and the car iolt.
eo ana swayed over the uneven
ground till they reached the farm.
Barry got out He had seen Hazel
up at her bedroom window, and he
hoped she was thinking that no doubt
ne had spent the morning and after
noon in the company of this' girl ,
He led the wav into thes house
Mrs. Bentley was in the kitchen. She
called, out to hint cheerily.
"Where have you been? We were
beginning to get quite anxious about
you, Mr. Ashton "
The girl beside Barry looked up
at him. "Is your name Ashton?" she
asked. -.-
"Yes", said Barry. She looked
faintly disappointed. "Then I- haven't
met von hrfnre T don't trnnur in,.
one of ttiat name." '
Mrs. Bentley came out into the
passage. ' , '
"Have, you tiad your dinner? . I
kept it hot for you till 3 .o'clock.
Oh" she broke off, looking at
Barry'a companion.
Barry began some sort of an awk
ward explanation, but the girl stopped
mm.
I can do all that mvself. thanks f
she said, with a little laugh. "Is this
Mrs. Bentley?'.
Barry nodded, and she went uo to
Hazel's mother and took her hand.
You don t know me.", she said. "But
I'm your niece ' My name is Delia
Bentley. Your husband and my fath
er were brothers."
There was a little cause. Mrs.
Bentley had flushed painfully. She
tried to draw her hand away, but
Delia held it fast.
Now. it s no use being stand-offish
with me," she said cheerily. "It's
not my fault that we haven't met
before. I've heard lots about you
and Hazel, and I'm very pleased to
meet you at last I've driven all the
way down from London to-find you,
and I'm just dying for a cud of tea.
Can we have one? I've got a car.
outside, and a man. I dare say he's
thirsty, too. And where is Hazel?"
' She gave Mrs. Bentley no time to
speak. There was something so un
affected about her that it was impos
sible to stand on one's dignity-for
long.
-, Mrs. Bentley recovered herself
with an effort..; She said they should
have tea in a minute. She . called
tremulously to Hazel, and retired
into the kitchen again. V
Delia had thrown off the long,
loose coat she wore, and untied the
motor veil from her hat. "Have you
got a cigaret?" she asked.
- Barry had. He produced his case.
He wondered what on earth Joe Uan
iels would say' if he came in and
found this girl smoking.
He struck a match and lit the
cigaref for her. - She gave two long
puffs and leaned back in her chair
with a little sigh of relief.
She looked at Barry with a twinkl-
m her ' eyes. ' It s , an unexpected
pleasure to find a ,man like you in
this sleepy hollow," she added.
''Hullol" She rose. to her feet. ''I
Suppose you're Hazel?" she said, in
a change of tone.V ,
Hazel bad just come into the room.
She was all in white, and there was
an excited flush on her pretty face.
She had heard from her mother who
their visitor was. , ' 'lv
The two girls shook hands. Delia's
cool hands scanned her cousin cnti
cally.
' "Well, you look just the country
rose part," she said in her downright
fashion. - "I. wish they could put
complexions like, yours in a box for
us to buy.
Hazel flushed.
Barrv felt very , tender, as he
looked at Hazel. She was so differ
ent to every' other women he had
ever known. She looked younger
and' prettier than . ever" now beside
the carefully made-up smartness of
Mr COUSM1
When Hazel went off to help her
mother with the tea, Delia looked at
Barry and laughed. "Is she the rea
son why you like the, country?" she
asked him,- teasinjgly. "Goodness,
don't blush so," she added. "Iad
mire your taste. What a hit she'd
make in LondonJ"
She blew another cloud of smoke
into the air and chuckled. "Wonder
what she thought of me for smokr
ing?" she said. Barry did not answer.-
, .''-'.: .''
Hazel reappeared with-the tea tray.
She looked at Delia a great deal as
she moved about the room: ? She was
- From Chicago to New York and the East, the Wabash
offers unusual service -with its through equipment of all
steel sleeping can and coaches and fine dining car service.
. " Summer Excursion Fares
are now in effect from Omaha' via Chicago to many
Eastern cities and resorts.' ,No excess fare via Wabash
the lowest fares, either one way or jound trip, apply. . .
We invite you to write, phone or call for information.
Wabash Ticket Of fleas, 1416 Dodge St., and Union Station
H. C Shields, Division Pass.
contrasting her own simple home
maue clothes with Delias, and feel
ing little pang of envy.
"Where did you two meet?" she
asked presently,
Delia answered at once. "Mr. Ash
ton wat the sleeping beauty in the
wood," she said. "And I woke him
though not in the story-hook way.
I aked him where Cleave Farm was,
and he laid he was staying there, so
we came along together."
She threw the dead end of her
cigaret towards the fire. "Will you
come and stay with me in London,
Haiel?" she asked impulsively. "I'll
give you the time ot your liter
Hazel colored excitedly. "Oh, I
should love it I adore London.' '
Barry. scowled. "You'd soon get to
hate it, he said, with sort ol
Mvarery.
"You be quiet I" Delia told him
sharply. "Leave Hazel alone. She
will love London as I shall show it
to her. Why, I don't suppose she's
hardly becu to a theater, or a night
club
Barrv bit his lip. The thought of
Hazel in a night club made him teel
sick.' He changed the conversation
as quickly as he could. Hazel went
off to cut bread and butter.
Delia looked at Barry teasmgly.
"You don't like the idea of her com.
ing to town," she said, with a little
Inugh. "You want to keep your ross
all to yourself-eh?"
Carry tried to curb his rising tern-
re r. "it s no business ot mine, ne
said hardly. "Miss Bentley will no
doubt be delighted to accept your
invitation. ;
There was little silence. Then
Delia Bentley rosf and went over to
wnere ne siooa. one looicea up ai
him , with a curious expression in
her eyes. . ,i 1
"Keep ,uite still, she said sud
denly. "No, don't move or turn your
head I yes, now I know where
I ve met you before. You came be
hind at the theater one rught I re
member your name, too. . - You're
Barry Wicklow I" '
CHAPTER IX.' .
Barry had never been so - taken
aback, in his life. .He stared at the
girl for' a moment with blank eyes,
the color rising guiltily in his face.
"I I don't remember at all." he
stammered at last . "I I really
.i tS .. . t I ;
minx you must dc ma King a mn
take." '
She shook her head. laughing
amusedly. .
(Coatlnncd la Tha Dm Tomorrow.)
Farmer Attempts to Cut
: Athletics, from School
Scottsbluff. Neb.. July 20. f Spe
cial Telegram.) An attempt to cut
manual training, domestic science and
athletics from the course of study of
the Scottsbluff High school, was
rfiade by N. C McClure, farmer
member of the board, on the grounds
that these were a burdensome .- ex
pense to the. taxpayers and deprived
the children, of time more valuable
for studies. The motion was de
feated bya vote of 3 to 2.
The Scottsbluff school board is still'
quarreling over the proposed new
high' school building, the members
being unable to agree, 'although bonds
were voted February 15 for a struC-
ture to cos $300,000.- , , -
Judge Appoints Receiver '
for Shelton State Bank
Shelton, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
District Judge B. O, Hosteller of
Kearney has i appointed ; George C.
Oage, formerly of vreraont, receiver
of .. the - Shelton State bank which
cloied its doors two weeks ago when
Cashier V. L. Johnnn left for the
east, leaying Word that he was going
to Plaltsburg, N. Y. V
. Mr. Gage who has been connected
with the department ' of trade and
commerce, spent several months in
the bank this year,, and, is familiar
with the affairs of that institution.
Platte Beet Growers Pay
f 384,000 for Field Labor
Scottsbluft Neb.. July. 20. CSne-
Lcial Tlegram.)-J?ayment of $384,-
! AAn r ii 5- . i i . tj -' l
uw lur. iciuur. in.- wic ucci iicius uy ,
farmers of$he North Platte valley,
irrigated regions was completed this
week. .The, payment is made on 4he
basis of $18 an acre for labor in the.
field, half .of the amount, less $1 an
acre,, being paid at tbis time and the
balance to be paid when the harvest
is completed in.October.
Low Season Temperature
'. Favors Filling Grain
Watertbwh, S. D., July 20. Con
stant below season temperatures the
first half of July favored grain and
held in check plant diseases, declared'
Hi O. Herbrandson, South Dakota
agricultural statistician in his- semi
monthly statement. While scattered
showers- have been beneficial to crops
in certain sections, they were mostly
local, Mr. Herbrandson cays, and
nearly all counties need rain. '
Gas Fumes Nearly Cause .
Death of Candy Store Man
Beatrice,: Neb., July 20. (Special
Telegram.) Gas fumes from a leak
in the mains nearly caused the death
of Andy Stemas of Stemas Bros.,
proprietor of the candy atore at 502
Court street, while he was working
in the? basement. Stemas was found
lying unconscious on the floor and
after restoratives were administered
he was taken to his home'.
Guard Company to Encamp
Beatrice, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
Company C, in command of Capt.
Agent, 1909 Haa-ney, Omaha
Emmet Powell, is making plans to
attend the annual guard encampment
near Plattsmouth next month. The
company will be recruited up to
about 100 men.
ADVBBTIBKMKirT. .
-Y0C2 CRC3CI JT
Does not keep . Pinkham's Com
pound. He sells rt. :
During the year 1920 nearly 3,000,-
000 bottles of this medicine were
shipped from the factory at Lynn,
Massachusetts. 1 here is aiso i
hi-anch in Canada, and one in Mexico,
Lvd a E. . Pinkham's Vegetable
Comoound has the largest sale of any.
medicine for women s ailments., every
dav more and more women are prov
ing its worth. ' Made of selected root
and herbs, this compound contains no
harmful drugs -and can be taken in
safety by any woman.- ;
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Never mind how often you have
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TUNED AND
REPAIRED
S All Work Goaraattvd .
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Deucla T.L
1 T Tcfcpbone
Ilk I MTci,y I
Boy Rescued from Pond
Beatrice, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
Thomas Still f the Ellis vicinity
rescued Harlan Weaver from drown
EVERYBODY STORE
Friday We
ress
Big crowds have attended our Mina Taylor Dress Sale arid -;
they have purchased big quantities of Mina Taylor Dresses
but 10,800 dresses go a long ways-if you have not attended
the sale, you can do so with the assurance that there are yet all
sizes and all styles in this great lot from which to select..
..." . . . . .. -
' ; ' .'. '.'! r .. . " :'. . ' . ... .-' '
Select from Five Great Groups
Burgess-Nash Mina Taylor Shop Second Floor -
4.1 R
ll
Six models from
Dort
1916 Harney
Ing. Still, with i number of others,
was taking slin in a pond and he
noticed young Weaver struggling to
keep above the suuface. He rushed to
his assistance and caught him as he
Continue Our
ayior
95 $195
Equalling the comfort and accessory
appointments of closed cars much higher
in cost; priced at a figure closely approxi
mating the open car of moderate cost,
the ; Dort Yale Sedan, $1115, the Yale
Coupe, $1065, clearly establish a new
precedent in closed car comfort, while
their staunch chassis go surety for long
years of dependable low cost service.
$1115
$885 to $1445 1 light ddlmy car.
Sales Company
Street AT Untie 6082
wis going down the last time. The
boy was taken ahore and has not
fully recovered.
i . .
Bee Want Ads Produce Retails.
$825 at Flint
'l
r(i avm2c tVH40 rro"
Our Before-July-Invtntory
Sale hat been tha means of
making a number of new cut-;
tomera, besides jiving our
regular trade the opportunity
of securing good Furniture,
Rugs and Draperies at Value.
Qviag Price.
We take Invoice next week
nd are reducing prices on
many items rather than In
clude them In the Invoice.'
Tomorrow and Saturday will
be a good time for you to
make your selections In horns
furnishings of all kinds.
Hardwood Porch 0O QQ
Rockers .". PaS.i70(
Canvas Steamer Chairs - with v
...$1.65
FREE
Remember -Monday,
July 31st
At 8 P. M. l
We ara going to giva away
absolutely FREE a baautiful.
four-pieea Ivory Living Room '.
Salt vphaJstered in heaYjr
art aretonaa. to someone with-"
oat it-costing them a penny.
Thirty-two other useful ar
ticles will ba given , awag
FREE at the same time. Como
in and ask about it.
No Purchase Required
"
Floor Mop and C '.
Oil vyy.
Folding Lawn Bench, hard
wood frame QPf
painted red ........ 0 C
A few only Jeft of these
Hardwood Lawn
Swings at .."...
$6.95
Four-passenger adult size.
nmBBaBBBaaBiBBmaaBBmmmt '
10-qt. Galvafliaed Paila, Qt
Durable Brooms ...... Z9e
Dandy Washboards ...55?
Galvanized .Tubs ....... 653
, Aluminum Double Cookers,
at 75e
Spice SeU .......... -85e
Clothes Hampers . ...S1.25
Copper 'Bottom Boilers,
t $2.59
Canvas Stools with backs.
at .." 69 J
Folding Porch Tables. .95c
Top-Icing Refrigerators,
at 811.00
Tka VahM-Chrlat Slara
Howard St- Bet. IStk aad 16tk
I I.
r
CXK
a
of he Deer
turn
MX 1he
. J
rn'
a nfatfa i s Saw
. - i, tj t . - - .... r - t . .. r B
