1MB UMAHA tffcK: ATUKUAV, AUUUST 1922.
Marriage of
Barry Wicklow,
By RUBY If. AY RES
Cerriaat, mi.) -
(CeeUaeea fmi TtmUi.
Barry clenched hit (iit; it was all
so ourci; n icii at u he were talk
ing to strange woman who looked
i nun wnn nttrt eyes; ha cursed
lie ha for having brought about Ibis
change.
-I forbid you to sneak to Hulbert
in, re saia, titer a moment
And at for that man Greaves "
She laugher provokingly. "I like
Mr. Creavet; ha has beco very kind
to me."
"Kind!" Barry shouted; his eyes
were furious. "Do you know what
aort of a msn he is? Do yod know
mat ne ne ma voice dropped
j suddenly; he went over and tat down
, beside her.
"Listen to me, dear," he (aid,
nikiiy. -jroure young, and you
don't know anything: of the world.
You've got nobody to look after you
nut me. un, i know you hata me.'
He ruihed on aa she would have in
terrupted. "But I'm going to tell
you, all the same, that it's madness.
. sheer madness, for a child like you to
. : . . u r a i .
gci in wiin urcavrs ana nis IOC xou
mustn't do it, Haiel; your cousin
ought to be shot for ever having
allowed it in the first place.
I thought better of her. Let me
take you away I You can live in my
rooms if you like, and I'll clear out.
I don't want to force myself upon
you. I'm sorry enough for every
tning tnatt happened, but you re my
wife, and it's my duty to look after
you."
She raised her eyes coldtyy to his
agitated lice.
"To look after me and see that I
don't tarnish the' aristocratic name
of 'Wicklow,' is that it?" she asked.
She rose to her feet "Oh, you
needn't be afraid; I'm not likely to
1 f si Mira Witt I I eiAft' want t-s tmm
your name; I'm not proud of it No
jf body need knew that we were ever
r married. ;
"But I want them to know," he
urged. "I want every one to know
that you are my wife. I'll take you
away; we'll go abroad; you've never
aeen the world, Hazel. You'd have
the time of your life." He paused
eagerly. .
'With you?" she asked. She
looked away from him. . "Thank
you, but I would rather stay here."
She went over to the window and
stood looking out into the street
Her breath was coming fast, and her
hands were clasped together to hide
her trembling; but Barry Only saw
the defiant carriage of her head and
heard the hard finality of her voice.
- There was long moment of si-
her. -
y- "Ana this it your last word?" he
. asked,, stinly.
She answered without turning:
"Yen. ouitt!.M
at "You realise what it means?" If
you tend me away Ira not coming
back any more. I've done my best;
I'm willing to do anything in the
world to make up for the past. I'll
take you away anywhere you like
this minute; but after today He
stopped. "Well it's an end if I go
tt
"Very well."
She did not even look round. -.
Barrjr picked up his hat and coat
from a chair and walked to the door.
T He looked round the little room,
with its gaudy furniture and air of
untidiness, then his eyes traveled to
the slim, defiant figure in the win
dow. If he went now, he knew that he
was leaving her to Delia and Delia's
life and friends; if he stayed
I Se took a step forward.
"Hazel." But she might not have
heard for all sign she gave, and
Barry went out, shutting the door
after him.
, Hazel went back to the fire and
crouched down by it, shivering with
excitement.
i He had gone; he had done with
her done with her. She moistened
her dry lips; they were burning. She
looked down at her hands and was
aurprised to see how they shook.
, . She leaned over and poked the fire
into a blaze; the flames shot upwards
cheerily. -
She held her hands to them; she
was chilled to the bone. Barry had
gone. It was the one thought in her
brain. - ' . . . .
"I don't care," she said, aloud. The
sound of the words frightened her.
"I don't care at all," she said
Gash of Radio
Firms on Patents
Advertisements Warning
Against Sale of Crystal De
lectori Are Misleading.
In the radio trade newspapers, and
nagaiinri, mere nave recently ap-
u'i page advertisements, in
dicating a iwarnina aaiinit the
and sale of crystal detectors, general
ly used in the lest expensive type of
rauio receiving sets, i his advertise
ment states that patents on . the
crystal type of detector are con
trolled by the advertisers and dealers
are warned not to buy or sell any
crystal detectors except those made
oy me holders of these patents.
When requested to five an ooinion
on the question of the validity of
these "patents." Alexander Eisemann,
one of the foremost figures in the
radio industry today, said that in hit
opinion these patents have nothing
but a "nuisance value."
It is stated that' this form of
warning advertisement", is beinor
used to divert salea from other radio
apparatus manufacturers, it being un
derstood that when a dealer asks a
manufacturer to hold him harmless
in the event of a patent suit, such
guarantees cannot legitimately be
given, owing to the fact that patent
holders might bring- suit against
some small, dealera who would not
be financially in a position to prop
erly defend the suit
Crystal An Old Invention.
The holders of the patents, who
published this "warning," are being
forced to bring suit against any one
or more of a group of well known
radio manufacturers, in order to
prove whether these "warnings" are
usued in good faith. Failing this,
one or more of the group expect
shortly to bring suit against the
"patent" holders, asking an injunc
tion and damages to prevent them
from continuing the warning ad
vertisements until a tuit has been
adjudicated, at it is claimed that
dealers are being intimidated without
cause, as yet, through tht advertise
ments.
Mr, Eisemann stated that old pat
ents. miKizinet and other scientific
literature, shows that the crystal de
vices claimed to have been pat
ented," were described in these maga
zines and patents many years before
the present holders "patents" were
applied for. There is a great volume
of this literature, it is said, in French,
uerman and Dutch languages, - as
well as in English, clearing explain
ing the crystal detector, no one ever
having bothered to file patent applica
tions on them until comparatively
recent times.
Sparks
And now it is the dentists who are
profiting by radio. It is a great ad
vantage to keep the mind ot a I
patient off his troubles. When a
radio earpiece is clamped on what
registers on the ears of the sufferer
makes him more or less indifferent to
what is going on in his mouth. Great
possibilities for the soothing talker.
Some of us will remember when a I
good talker made us feel it was a I
pleasure to be fired.
From Pennsylvania comes the re
port that the "radio masher" has
broken out He cuts into concert
programs with a description of his
entertaining Qualities and his auto
mobile and offers to meet any good
looking lady at a prescribed place
and designated time.
again. -
She rose to her feet and went over
to the glass. She looked at herself
for a moment curiously.
,i She knew she had changed; but she
wondered a little that Barry had
been so angry to see it. ". t
She had thought he would like
her clothes, and the new way she
did her hair. She had copied Delia
as nearly as she could. Delia had
said that men liked women to be
smart; Delia had said a lot of other
things as well; a lot of things about
Barry that had added to the wall of
'ice round his wife's heart. :
She knew now that it was not only
in appearance that she had changed.
She felt like another woman. The
girl she had been when she loved
- and married Barry Wicklow had
died and left in her place a hard
woman, yean older, who spent the
dayt looking on onl and refusing
. to look back. - . .
i In her heart she blamed Barry for
her mother's death. She blamed him
for everything. Sometimes, lying
awake at night, she thought of every
thing he had ever said to her, and
marveled bitterly that she had ever
" believed in him. - . .
n.H had told her that men are
" better actors than women. Delia,
had told her that Barry was the sort
-of man who made love to every
woman he met. ;
-Why, there was a girl at the last
show I was in." she began, but
, Hazel had stopped her.- Don t
don'tl" she had begged. "I don t
want to hear any more." ' .
The world had toppled in piecet
about her during the last fortnight.
She smiled faintly, meeting the
look, of her reflected eyes. She was
sorry for the girl who had loved
Barry Wicklow.
"Men like go-ahead girls," had
- been another of Delia's remarks.
t "Barry's a man about town, my dear;
-he'd have been rusted out if he'd
stayed in your sleepy hollow another
TVeek. You'd have to have bucked
i up if you wanted to keep him," she
laughed reminiscently. "You ought
- to have seen him at that supper party
'where I first met him," she went on.
"yWhcnvI went home in the small
sours of the morning your. Barry
Wicklow was dancing an Irish jig
with Topsy St. Helier on one ot the
tables. Goodness! don't look so
shocked! He'd like you a jolly sight
better if you were the same s6rt of
woman, and don t you torget it
Delia really believed what she was
saying: she was tirmly convinced
that the -fact that Barrv had got
tired of Hazel was at the bottom of
all this trouble; that he 'had found
her too slow and countrified, and that
he had never really meant to marry
her.
She had made Hazel believe it as
well. .
She had artfullv impressed it upon
the younger girl's mind till now all
Hazel longed for was to be like Delia
to be as smart as she was, to be
able to stay out all night and not
have a headache in the morning. To
get to like smoking cigarets and
drinking champagne, and most of
all to go on the stage 1 She had
a vague sort of idea that if Barry
could see her across the footlights he
would love her again, that he would
come hanging round the stage door
to see her in the way so eloquently
described by Delia.
"A man never cares for a woman
he is too sure of," had been another
of Delia's little poisoned shafts.
Hazel had kept it firmly before her
during her .interview with Barry
that afternoon. She believed that
if she held him at arm's length he
would some day want her again. She
clung to the belief piteously as she
looked at her reflection in the glass.
She made up her mind that she
would go on go on no matter
what it cost her. After all, there was
no longer a choice left to her; Joe
Daniels had cast her off. Cleave
farm was closed to her, and now
Barry had done with her, too.
"I'll make him sorry," she told
herself fiercely. "Oh, I'll make him ;
sorry."
She did not realize that the easrest
road to find is sometimes the one
which we have carefully prepared
for the feet of another.
CHAPTER XXI.
"My word 1" said Delia. ;
She paused on the threshold of
Hazel's little bedroom and looked at
her cousin with wide eyes. Hazel1
was dressed for the supper party
with Hulbert; she was standing m
front of the small dressing table eye
ing herself anxiously. '
She turned as ueiia spone. onau
I do? Do you think I shall do?"
she asked doubtfully. '
Delia walked round Hazel with
slow criticism.
"I'm sorry I ever gave you that
dress," she said at last frankly. "I
never knew it looked so decent.
What in the world have you done to
it?"
Hazel flushed. "I only altered it
a little; it was too big. Does it real
ly look nice?" . , ,
, Delia sat down on the bed and
nodded, " . '
"Never thought you had it in you,
she said frankly. She - looked the
vniincer eirl uo and down. "You
ought to fetch them properly," she
added, ' . , 1 ...
Hazel flushed. Perhaps she did
not know how pretty she was look
ing in the flimsy black -trocK mat
Drlis barf mven tocher with the re
mark that it was an awful rag, but
that she might be able to make
something out of it. - ' '
It suited Hazel's fair hair and deli
cate skin to perfection. She looked
very young and slim in the tun sxirt
cut short above her little feet and
ankles, her pretty hair loosely ar
ranged. There was a short silence,
then Delia rose. '
"Here I'll lend you 'my pearls;
PULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
WatwnalbVriM
xttranaea in mc ihck.
TT.
700 600 495
cx tit ' f
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
they're not real, but they're not half
a bad imitation, and they'll just fin
ish vou off. No: you need not be
eo grateful, my dear," she added
tartly as Hazel began ,to thank ner.
"If we cull this off with Greaves
I'm going to get a tidy sum out of
the mean old brute. He thinks you re
a find, and, if you are, it'll be up to
him to give me something handsome
see?" " 1 '
. She went off without waiting for
a reply. She came back with the
pearl necklace, which she clasped
round Hazel s throat. -
"There's that puts 50 pounds on
to the frock," she said, with a nod
of satisfaction. "And with the roses
Laurie Hulbert sent where are
they?"
"In the other room."
"Well, urry and put them on, or
he'll be here before we're ready, and
he hates being kept waiting.
Hazel obeyed eagerly. She was
very excited; her cheeks were flush
ed and her eyes shone. Her hands
shook with eagerness as she fastened
Hulbert's roses Into the filmy folds
at hex waist. '
It was wonderful what a differ
ence dress made to anybody, she
thought, and then, with a sharp pang.
she wondered what her mother would
say if she could see her! ' ,
Hazel never thought about her
mother if she could help it. She be
longed to the sweet memories which
she was trying to bury deep away,
out of sight, with her love tor Bar
ry Wicklow.
Delia si philosophy had helped her
here. Delia had pointed out how un
utterably foolish it was to think
about things that made you unhap
py. What was the good of it? One I
only got old and ugly if one moped
and shed tears. 1 herefore, why do
it?
"There isn't anybody in the world
I'd shed a tear for," she declared
flippantly. "There isn't anybody
worth it.
(Continued In The Bra Monday.)
David City Farmers Wife '
Ends Own Life by Hanging
David City, Neb.. Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Anna Suchy, 36, wife of
rrank buchy, living on a farm
southeast of David City, committed
suicide by hanging, bhe is survived
by her husband and. two sons, one
13, the other 9. I ;
10 to 50 Discounts
On Furniture, Rugs and Draper
ies, Stoves and Refrigerators.
$49.50
Walnut Dressers
$29.50
Big Redactions on Used Graf
onolu. Sewing Machines, Hand
Power and Electric Washing
' Machines.
"
Year Terms Are Our Terms.
Hewwa Stmt Between lata mat 16th.
I 111! m m m "Ban -m.
M
EVERYBODY STORE
Special Offerings Saturday
Much of Our Lovely Summer Apparel
Reduced Saturday to
Regardless of
Original
Cost
$10
Regardless of
Previous
Reductions
The Coats $10
Velour, duvoknit and her
ringbone fashion coats of
practically all lengths, and
price them at only $10.00.
The Skirts $10
Wool ratine, tweed, home
spun ; all- white, plaids,
stripes; plain, ' pleated or
wrap-around styles.
The Suits r$ 10 The Dresses $10
Tailored or sports styles
in straight and belted mod
els of blue serge, tweed,
homespun, and wool knit.
Pretty t styles of dotted
Swiss, embroidered voile,
organdy, pongee, ratine
wash silks and others.
Burfoss-Nasn Suit Shea Third Fleer
A Special Selling of
Smart Fall Hats
7 rw ?
Lii-
and
$750'
7
Smart adaptations depicting
the newest' of fall modes
Cleverly designed and expertly
7 fashioned.
An Unusual Variety of Styles
Makes Choice Satisfactory
Whether it be a hat for street
or dress, you may choose a flat
tering style of satin, duvetyn, or
velvet, or of a combination of
fabrics. Other models priced at
$5 to $35.
Burgess-Nash Hat Shop Third Floor
V
Cheese Chips - Bag 9c
Toasted cheese and cracker wafers made in tiny
squares by the National Biscuit Company. We
will sell these fresh, crisp little chips at 9c a bag.
BurfM-Nash Downstairs Store
Our Entire Stock of
Men's Fine Shirts
at 20 Discount
Here is an opportunity to put in a good supply
of fine shirts at a great saving. Our entire stock
of men's shirts, including: fine woven madras,
corded madras, mercerized poplin, good quality
percales, silks, pongees, and collar-attached white
oxfords.
Burfess-Nash Men's Shop Mala Floor
Vacation Luggage
at Very Great Reductions
Wardrobe Trunk
Here is a Hoffman trunk featuring the
better character of workmanship and mate
rials and priced much lower than we could
possibly mark it, except
through a concession on the
part of the manufacturer..
Fitted with laundry bag,
hat form, five drawers that
have a patent locking bar.
Carries an absolute guar
antee of five years' service.
Each, $43.50
Bureess-Nash Luffafe Section-Meixaaine Fleer
Saturday Substantial Savings on Notions
Machine Needles, all makes,
2 tubes, 25c
Machine Belts, each, 25c.
Wire Hair Pins, cabinet, 10c.
J. & P. Coats, Thread, dozen,
58c.
Liberty Dress Forms, each, $1.
Bias Tape, 12-yd. bolts, 2 bolts,
; 25c. .
O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, white
and colors, 3 balls, 25c. t
Pearl Buttons, first grade, card,
10c
Palm Leaf Fans, each, 3c.
Sanitary Aprons, made of pure
gum rubber, priced at, only
49c.
Singer Machine Oil, 2 bottles,
25c.
Hickory Waists for boys and
girls, ages 2 to 14 years,
. each, 39c
Kotex Napkins, dozen, 49c. .
Venida . Hair Nets, cap and
fringe, single and double
mesh, 2 for 25c
Dr. Parker Skeleton Waists,
each, 39c.
Jersey Covered Bust Forms,
sizes 32 to 44, each, $1.50.
Adjustable Dress Forms, each,
$12.00.
Coat and Trouser Hangers,
each, 5c
Marking Chalk, 4 pieces, 5c
Toe Guards for protecting the
toes in hose, pair, 15c ,
Shoe Trees, 3 pairs, 25c.
Rick Rack in white and colors,
bolt, 10c.
Rita Hair Nets, double mesh,
cap and fringe, 3 for 25c
Corset Steels, for the front of
corsets, each, 25c
Blanket Binding, pure silk, yd.,
15c '
Stocking Protectors, set, 10c.
Mending Tissue, pkg., 10c
Beeswax for thread, cake, 5c
Darning Cotton, 3 balls for 10c
King's Machine Thread, 1 black
and white, dozen at 39c
Gilt Hair Pins for blonde hair,
box, 10c
Marking Initials, 3 dozen, 15c
Hump Hair Pins, all sizes, pkg.,
5c.
Dressmaker Pins, box, 39c.
Middy Laces, fast colored, each,
5c.
Hooks, Eyes and Clasps on
tape, yard, 19c.
Shoe Laces, all lengths, pair,
10c.
Gold-Eyed Needles, Roberts'
Best, 2 pkgs., 25c.
Silk Elastic, all good colors, yd.,
'. 19c.
Delong Hooks and Eyes, all
sizes, card, Sc.
Kahinoor . Dress Clasps, card,
8e.
Wire Hair Pins, pkg., lc.
Kleinert Brassieres with dress
shields, sizes 32 to 50 bust,
each, $1.25.
Sanitary Belts, all sizes, each,
29c.
San Silk, all' colors, spool, 5c.
Human Hair Nets,' cap shape,
dozen, 35c.
Steel Shears, 7-8-8 -inch, pair,
49c.
Black and White-Headed Pins,
80 to box, 5c
Imported Finishing Braid, all
colors, 6 yards, 5c
Burgess-Natli Notion Department Main Floor
Women's Bath Slippers
Pair 69c
v- Corduroy mules that are easily and con
veniently slipped on. They are made with matting
soles,' and come in lovely shades to match robes
and negligees.
i Copen '. i Coral Orchid
. ' Light Blue Old Rose
" Navy Purple " Pink
Limit of two pairs to a customer.
No C O. D's. .No Exchangee
No Mail Orders. No Phone Calls.
Burgiis Nash "Bel Arrow Booth" Downstairs Stare
U.S. Government Kettles
at 69c
We . haye been able
to purchase another lot
of these brand new .
solid steel kettles at
even lower prices than
before. They are the
old-fashioned kind " of
kettles that so many
housewives like for
cooking, and, especially
for browning pot roasts.
Size 714x11 inches.
Covers to fit, priced lie.
n
Biwasss Kaon r.tHa Fleer
Street Car Books
of Council Bluffs tickets
can now be purchased at
the cashier's cage.
Btsm Wsi-Mln Fleer
Candy Specials
Genuine Oriental Paste
Unreslstlbly tempting and an
tlraly wholesome la thla lovely
rand of orange, mint and lemon
flavors.
Pound, 31 a
Cream Brazils
Fresh whole Brazil nute cov
ered with deltclously rich fon
dant in flavors of maple and
vanilla.
Pound, 54e
Fruit Tablets
In assorted flavors. Saturday,
Pound, 33e
Peanut Brittle
Crisp, fresh brittle filled with
quantities of peanuta. Special at,
Pound, 23e
CaaaV Sate Mauaalae Floor
OOO
Picnic Needs
for Summer Outings
Paper plates, table coven, nap
ktna, spoons, forks, eupa, lunch
eon seta, straws, Japanese lan
terna, paper towela, in fact,
everything that goes to make the
picnic or outing a aaeceaff, may
be found in our stationery de
partment. Stationery
Sorority Linen
Vacation time bringa increased
letter writing, and we are of fer-ing-
Sorority linen that is nicely
boxed at a special price Satur
day. All tints priced at
Box, 39c
Burreii-Ntib Main Floor
.') . .. ' '
New Neckwear
That One Chooses Nov
to sort of change or freshen
summer togs that have served for
many wearing. They may be a
white or colored collar and cuff
aet in tailored effect, or a novel
set that uses trimmings of lace
or gingham. Priced at, only.
Set, 50c
Burseu-Nash Main Floor
Handkerchiefs
Specially Priced
Women's pure linen handker
chiefs, plain or fancy styles, are
priced unusually low for the
quality. ' Some have colored or
hand-embroidered corners,- and
they may be had in whits and
colors.
Each, 25c
Handkerchiefs That
5c Will Buy ,:
Men's Red and Bine Bandana
Handkerchiefs, each, 5c. -
Children's School Handker
chiefs of good quality, each, Sc.
Some Women's Handkerchiefs
that are slightly imperfect and a
few white ones with colored
borders.
Each, 5c
Burieii-Nat.il Main Floor
Lace Edges
of the Inexpensive Kind
but of which one has so many
uses. 4 to lH-mch widths in
white and ecru, some in linen,
Very special
25 yards, $1.00
Lace Remnants
are priced for clearance at
Yard, 3c
; . Burfeii-Nuh Main Floor
OO O
Fall Footwear
Strap Pumps
One and two-strap styles of
patent, satin, and ooze with high
French or Spanish heels.
, $10.00 to $13.50
Cut-Out Pumps
Two-stran mimes of black lcM
or satin that are very new with
their Junior Spanish heels.
Pair, $10.00
Street Oxfords
Flat-heeled'brosrues and hand.
made oxfords with a orarefnl
Cuban heel are nf licrhr. hrnwn iw
dark brown calf. ,
$8.50 .
Shoe Saos Main Floor
Read
Our Sunday Ads for
An Event of Great
Details
Concernin
Imp
ortance
