Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 26, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919.
Tks warm sm fondM with ths share,
A lali a is whit fan m ths sand Millar.
Tkla U a sacred nil wa Had,
Among ths nicest ( mankind,
Ta doubt af facta, howavar true.
Unless thay knew tha cause too. Churchill.
S. E. COR. 16th &. JACKSON STS
Extraordinary Values Mark This
dud Co d dd a -5 a DO
You'll Regret It If You Fail to Take
Advantage of the Savings Saturday Only
hh ri n n n rtJ
Maple Rocker
This is a splendidly built, full
maple post rocker in natural fin
ish for indoor and outdoor use;
cannot be injured by the weath
er. Has a very high back, com
fortable arms and woven, rattan
seat; regularly sold at $6.50,
while they last, each
'4.45
Fruit Bowls
A very pretty shape jn a fine
bowl of heavy, clear crystal glass
with attractive design in bottom;
it is a most unusual value at the
"Special Purchase" price
15
Handsome Casseroles
You will marvel at the little
price on these casseroles of extra
heavy glass, with glass cover and
handsome inset choice t round
or oval styles at this "Special
Purchase" price
ell
Electric Toasters
A new model with powerful
heating elements that will quickly
toast your morning toast to a
delicious brown the "Special
Purchase" price is only
Glass Dishes
Every woman knows to how
many, many uses a dish of this
shape can be put and the "Spe
cial Purchase" price brings a
most amazing bargain, at each
12c
r
FREE!
Cool, Refresh'
oif Dishet of
Ice ,
Cream
Big Cones, Heaped With Ice Cream, for the Kiddies.
With us July is a Month of Hospitality, as well as a Month
of Greater Values, and we extend a cordial invitation to all
friends, custorjers and visitors to come in these warm July
days for a cool, refreshing dish of Delicia Ice Cream. No
purchase, whatsoever, is necessary. Big cones for the children
when accompanied by parents.
Delicia Ice Cream is good for you because it is frozen from
rich, pure cream and the choicest vanilla. And with every dish
there are Sunshine Biscuits made in the cleanest, lightest and
ongntest BaKery in tne world by the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co
Very Extreme Values in Smart
White Skirts
To be sure, one always has need for a practical white skirt,
as they hold such a firm place in fashion; and when smartly tailored
are undeniably becoming. Some midsummer models in dainty pi
ques, gaberdines and wash tricotine are to bhad at very moderate
prices.
3iS,515, $775850 up
THE '
WOMAN IN BLACK
Bj, EDMUND CLERIHEW BENT LEY
' Copyright, It It, by the Cantury Company.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
Double Cuning.
An old oaken desk with a deep
body stood by the window in a
room that overlooked St. Jame's
Park from a height The room was
large, furnished and decorated in
the mode by someone who had
brought taste to the work; but the
hand of the bachelor lay heavy upon
it. John - Marlowe unlocked the
desk and drew a long, stout envelop
from the back of the well.
"I understand," he said to Mr.
Cupples, "that you have read this."
"I read it for the first time two
days ago," replied Mr. Cupples, who
seated on a sofa, was peering about
the room with a benignant face.
"We have discussed it fully."
Marlowe turned to Trent. "There
is your manuscript," he said, laying
the envelop on the table. "I have
gone over it three times. I do not
believe there is another man who
could have got at as much of the
truth as you have set down there."
Trent ignored the compliment.
He sat by the table gazing stonily
at the fire, his long legs twisted be
neath his chair. "You mean, of
course," he said, drawing the en
velop towards him, "that there is
more of the truth to be disclosed
now. We are ready to hear you as
soon as you like. I expect it will be
a long story, and the longer the
better, so far as I am concerned; I
want to understand thoroughly.
What we should both like, I think,
is some preliminary account of
Manderson and your relations with
him. It seemed to me from the first
that the character of the dead man
must be somehow an element in the
business."
"You were right," Marlowe an
swered grimly. He crossed the room
and seated himself on a corner of
the tall cushion-topped fender. "I
will begin as you suggest."
"I ought to tell you beforehand,"
said Trent, looking him in the eyes,
"that although I am here to listen
to you, I have not as yet any reason
to doubt the conclusions I have
stated here." He tapped the en
velop. "It is a defense that you will
be putting forward you under
stand, that?"
"Perfectly." Marlowe was cool
and in complete posession of him
self, a man different indeed from the
worn out, Hervous being Trent re
membered at Marlstone a year and a
half ago. His tall, lithe figure was
held with the perfection of muscular
tone. His brow was candid, his
blue eyes were clear, though they
still had, as he paused collecting his
ideas, the look that had troubled
Trent at their first meeting. Only
the lines of his mouth showed that
he knew himself in a position of dif
ficulty, and meant to face it
"Sigsbee Manderson was not a
man of normal mind," Marlowe be
gan in his quiet voice. "Most of
the very rich men I met witfy in
America had become so by virtue
of abnormal greed, or abnormal in
dustry, or abnormal personal force,
or abnormal luck. None of them
had remarkable intellects. Mander
son delighted too in heaping up
wealth; he worked incessantly at it;
he was a man of dominant will; he
had quite his share of luck;butwhat
made him singular was his brain
power. In his own country they
would perhaps tell you that it was
his most striking characteristic; but
there are hundreds of them who
would have carried out his plans with
just as little consideration for others
if they could have formed the
plans.
"I used to think that his strain of
Indian blood, remote as it was,
might have something to do with
the cunning and pitilessness of the
man. , Strangely enough, the ex
istence of that strain was unknown
to anyone but himself and me. It
was when he asked me to apply my
taste for genealogical work to his
own obscure family history that I
made the discovery that he had in
him a share of the blood of the
Iroquois chief Montour and his
French wife, a terrible woman who
ruled the savage politics of the
tribes of the Wilderness 200 years
ago. The Mandersons were active
in the fur-trade on the Pensylvania
border in those days, and more
than one of them married Indian
women. Other Indian blood than
Montour's may have descended to
Manderson, for all I can say.
through previous and subsequent
unions; some of the wives' anteced
ents were quite untraceable, and
there were so many generations of
pioneering before the whole country
was brought under civilization.
Manderson was thunderstruck at
what I told him, and was anxious
to conceal it from every soul. Of
course I never gave it away while
he lived, and I don't think he sup
posed I would; but I have thought
since that his mind took a turn
against me from that time onward.
It happaned about a year before his
death."
"Had Manderson," asked Mr.
Cupples, so unexpectedly that the
other started, "any definable reli
gious attitude?"
Marlowe considered a. moment.
"None that I ever heard of," he said
Worship and prayer were quite un
known to him, so far as I could sec.
and I never heard him mention re
ligion. I should doubt if he ha.
any real sense of God at all, or if
he was capable of knowing God
through the emotions. But I un
derstood that as a child he had had
a religious up-bringing with a
strong moral side to it His pri
vate life was, in the usual limited
sense, blameless. He was almost
ascetic in his habits, except as to
smoking. I lived, with him five years
without ever knowing him to tell a
direct verbal falsehood, constantly
as he used to practise deceit in other
forms. Can yon understand the
soul of a man who never hesitated
to take steps that would have the
effect of hoodwinking people, who
would use every trick of the markets
to mislead, and who was at the
same time scrupulous never to utter
a direct lie on the most insignificant
matter? Manderson was like that,
and he was not the only one. I
suppose you might compare the
state of mind to that of a soldier
who is personally a truthful man,
but who wil stick at nothing to de
ceive the enemy. The rules of the
game allow it; and the same may be
said of business as many business
men regard it. Only with them it
is always war-time."
"It is a sad world," observed Mr.
Cupples.
"Asyou say," Marlowe agreed,
"Now I was aying that one could
always take Manderson's word if
he gave it in a definite form. The
first time I ever heard him utter a
downright lie was on the night he
died; and hearing it, I believe, saved
me from being hanged as his mur
derer." Marlowe stared at the light above
his head, and Trent moved im
patiently in his chair. "Before we
come to that," he said, "will you tell
us exactly on what footing you were
with Manderson during the years
you were with him."
"We were on very good terms
from beginning to end," answered
Marlowe. "Nothing like friendship
he was not a man for making
friends but the best of terms as
between a trusted employee and his
chief. I went to him as private sec
retary just after getting my degree
at Oxford. For a long time I liked
the position greatly. When one is
attached to an active American
plutocrat in the prime of life one
need not have many dull moments.
Besides, it made me independent.
My father had some serious busi
ness reverses about that time, and
I was glad to be able to do with
out an allowance from him. At the
end of the first year Manderson
doubled mjsalary. 'It's big money,
he said, 'but I guess I don't lose.'
"You see, by that time I was do
ing a great deal more than accom
pany him on horseback in the morn
ing and play chess in the evening,
which was mainly what he had re
quired. I was attending to his
houses, his farm in Ohio, his shoot
ing in Maine, his houses, his cars
and his yacht. I had become a
walking railway guide and an ex
pert cigar buyer. I was always
learning something.
"Well, now you understand what
my position was in regard to Man
derson during the last few years of
my connection with him. It was a
happy life for me on the whole. I
was busy, my work was varied and
interesting. I had time to amuse
myself, too, and money to spend.
At one time I made a fool of my
self about a girl, and that was not .a
happy time; but it taught me to un
derstand the great goodness of Mrs.
Manderson." Marlowe inclined his
head to Mr. Cupples as he said this.
"She may choose to. tell you about
it. As for her husband, he had
never varied in his attitude towards
me, in spite of the change that came
over him in the last months of his
life, as you know. He treated me
well and generously in his unsym
pathetic way, and I never had a feel
ing that he was less than satisfied
with his bargain that was the sort
of footing we lived upon. And it
was that continuance of his attitude
right up to the end that made the
r e v e 1 a t i on so shocking when I w a s
Heart Beats
By A. K.
A snowy white table
Festooned with roses
Candies and cookies .
And a birthday cake.
Three pink candles
Flicker
And sputter
And drop hot wax
On the doily below.
Faries fly 'round .
And our senses
Go whirling
At the birthday party
For a three-year-old.
From year to year
The big event
Which beckoned and called
Wherever we went
Was the king
Of holidays.
But Time
Goes by
And changes things.
The baby's fun
Is no fun at all
To grown-up
Girl or boy.
Yet the birthday cake
Appeals to us
And we like its size
As it grows and glows
But our birthday
Comes
In the summer time
When the sun shines hot
And fries
And bakes
And boils the earth.
Of course
At three
Folks didn't mind
But now there's
A commotion.
The neighbors neigh
And boldly say
That we are more than 23
(The fibbers)
And that our birthday cake
Gives too much heat
For the summer.
a
'Twas written
In Fate's sad decree
That pleasures
Should be blasted.
SELAH1
suddenly shown, on the night on
which he met his end, the depth of
crazy hatred of myself that was in
Manderson's soul."
The eyes of Trent and Mr. Cup
ples met for an instant.
(Continued tomorrow.)
For Visiting Matron.
Mrs. Philip Gunion, of Washing
ton, D. C, wife of Captain Gunion,
who is stationed here, was honor
guest at a luncheon given by Mrs.
F. G. Stack at the Athletic club Fri
day. Garden flowers formed an at
tractive centerpiece for the luncheon
table and covers were laid for eight.
DR. MABLE WESSON
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
614 Brandeis BIdg.
Tel. Tyler 2960, Harney 4741.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation ot merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restorina Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hai
ftoo. ana u.oo az flruggigts.
LGEEE
gams
ELECTRIC WASHERS
Special Prices for Limited Time Only. Get Busy.
E. Hodge. Colfax 2164. 24th and Fort Sts.
"608-10-12 Harney St.
Douglas 1796
You just have to tell
When everybody keeps asking where did these perfectly
slicious spring fries come from? Then watch their satisfied
-niles when you answer Central Market.
It is the home of pure delicious foods of quality.
Come once and you will come always.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING.
Extra Fancy Fresh Dressed Spring Chix, per lb 48 c
Prim Rolled Bib Rocst. . . .32',e
Steer Pot Roast, lb 22 Vic
Fancy Young Veal Roast, lb . . 25c
Young Mutton Lee, lb. ....21 Vic
Young Mutton Shoulders, lb. 18c
Young Mutton Stew, lb 11c
Young Veal Breast, lb 15c
Sugar Cured Bacon Backs, lb.37Vie
FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS
10 lbs. Sugar $1.05
48 lba. Blue Ball Flour, cotton
sack $3.15
24 lb. Blue Ball Flour', cotton
sack $1.67
-Kamo Corn Flakes, pkf 10c
Pancake Flour, pkg 10c
Quaker Oats, pkg 12 Vic
Gallon Apples, can 45c
Gallon Aprlcota, can 75c
10 bars Crystal White Soap.. 65c
10 bars Diamond C Soap 48c
10 bars Beat 'em All Soap. . . .48c
Gallon cana Kara Syrup .... 78c
Special quality Bulk Coffee,
lb
per
42y,c
Largs cans Snider. Baked
Beans, per can 12 Vic
Large cans Snider'a Tomato
Soup, per can 12Vc
Asst. Advo Jell, pkg 10c
Navy Beans, 3 lbs 25r
Fancy Rice, per lb lie
Minnesota Macaroni, 3 pkgs.. .25c
Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti,
3 lbs 25c
16-oz. bottle Snider's Catsup. .25c
Iten Raisin Squares, lb 25c
Iten Family Tin Fancy Soda.. 90c
Strictly Fresh Checked Eggs,
in cartons, per dozen 38c
Fancy Grade Bulk Creamery
Butter, per lb 55c
Wisconsin Cream or Brick
Cheese, per lb 40c
Best Grade Peanut Butter,
per lb. 20c
5 lb. pails Swifts Oleo $1.70
Gem Nut Oleo, per lb 32c
Extra Fancy Elberta
Peaches, per basket. . .30c
Home Grown Tomatoes,
per bask, 35c; per lb. 10c
Large Sweet Cantaloupes,
ea., 10c; 3 for 25c
Fruits and Vegetables of
all kinds'. Come and see us.
McCombs made 60c assorted. Chocolates, Sat. only, lb., 49c
Seymour Lake
Reservations for the dinner dance
on Saturday evening include Mr. and
Mrs. George Meacham, eight; Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Irons, eight; Charles
A. Fries, ten; George E. Mickel,
four.
Mrs. Charles I. Vollmer, chairman
of the committee on the Sunday eve
ning musical programs, has ar
ranged a very interesting junior pro
gram for Sunday evening, July 27,
at 8:30 o'clock, at the club. Catfcp
Fire songs and some popular musi
cal numbers with ukelele accompani
ments will be given by the follow
ing young ladies: Gladys Mickel.
Flora Shukert, Eloise Searle,
L'Maric Searle, Ruth, Petersen,
Anna Porter, Jeane Field, Dorothy
Steinbaugh and Virginia White.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mickel
have 12 reservations for Sunday eve
ning dinner at the club, their guests
to be the young girls who will give
the musical at Seymour on that evening.
Field Club
Many parties were given Friday
at the matinee dance at the Field
club. B. L. Kemper entertained the
largest group of children at the
danee when the guests numbered 14.
Florence May had 12 guests; Mrs.
Theodore Tillotson entertained 10;
Florence Leary, eight, and J. E.
Butler, four.
Mrs. E. R. Terry entertained five
guests at luncheon Friday. Mrs. R.
C. Goddard had four guests.
For Miss Wheelwright.
Numerous affairs, very informal in
nature, will be given in honor of
Miss Alice Wheelwright of Minne
apolis, who is the guest of Miss
Dorothy Judson. Miss Judson, with
her guest, has been spending several
weeks in Glacier Park and they ar
rived home Thursday. Mfss Claire
Daugherty wil entertain at the
Country club Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Wheelwright, as will
David Caldwell Wednesday evening.
Small picnics and afternoon parties
have also been planned for this love
ly visitor, which will enliven the so
cial calender and make Miss Wheel
wright's stay most enjoyable. As
this charming Minneapolis girl
spent the holidays here as the guest
of Miss Judson, she has many
friends who welcome her return.
Happy Hollow Club.
Entertaining at dinner Saturday
evening at Happy Hollow club will
be Dr. C. H. Waters, who will have
eight guests; Dean J. A. Tancock,
four; and C. E. Walrath, four.
Keep Bread Moist
Keep a clean raw potato in the
bread box. You never will have
dry or mouldy bread when you do
this.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
Why Madge Worried as She StaiteJ
for Home.
I stayed the night at Lillian's, and
she and I talked until far into the
morning hours. It seemed as
though we discussed everything nd
everybody we knew, always except
ing the one topic which, lay nearest
our lips, the news of Harry Under
wood's reappearance in the land of
the living and the effect his return
to life would have upon Robert
Savarin.
Of course, my lips were sealed un
til Lilliark broached the subject, md
though she several times skirted the
topic, yet she quickly veered away
from it again. I gathered the im
pression that she wished to speak
to me of the matter, yet sternly
repressed the impulse.
A Quick Breakfast.
At any rate, she finally left my
room to go back to her own with no
more weighty confidence than the
hurried exclamation:
"Just look at that clock, will you?
And you with a school on your
hands tomorrow morning. I'm a
shining mark as a hostess. Good
night, and sincerest apologies."
And in the morning we had both
slept so soundly that Betty sulked
over our hurried breakfast.
" 'Taint no use at all cooking fcr
folks what don't take time to eat
like quality," she declared.
"We talked so late that we over
slept," Lillian said placatingly.
"Doan' need to tell me nuflin 'bout
talking so late," Betty rejoined with
the privileged impudence of htr
long service. "What with dem cats
in de court a yowlin' an' a man
down street singin at the top of his
voice, an' you two gabblin' all night,
Ah nebbah got no sleep mahseif.
An' Ah'm jest plum laid out with a
misery in mah back and haid dis
mawnin' 'count ob gettin' no sleep.
Ah cert-in-ly wouldn't have mixed
up no biscuits with mah haid in dis
condition if Ah'd knowed you wasn't
goin' to care nothin bout em.
"We'll eat double portions next
time," Lillian promised carelessly,
and Betty departed grumbling.
-"Do you suppose we did disturb
her sleep?" I asked concernedly.
Madge's Mind Disturbed.
"Not a chancel" Lillian rejoined.
"She probably never moved an eye
lash all night. But she saw a ihance
to be a martyr, the role dearest to
her soul, and she promptly took it.
There's the taxi now. No, finish
your coffee, you have a minute or
two to spare."
I put down my cup half-drained
"Remember I'm not the efficiency
expert you are, I laughed. "I'm go
ing to get into that taxi this minute
Pig Pork Loin Roast, per lb . 26c
Pig Pork Loin Chops, lean, per lb ... . 32c
Beef Steak, cut from corn fed young steers, per lb., 18c
Peef Pot Roast lb 17 c I Hamburger Steak, lb 20c
Legs of Mutton, lb 17 c I Bacon, sugar cured, lb 37
Grocery, Fruit and Vegetable Department
Creamery Butter, 1-lb. carton Alamito K(t
or Beech wood wUv
Extra Fancy Home Grown Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c
Extra Fancy Home Grown Hand Picked Apples, per peck 40c
Extra Fancy California Plums, square baskets 65c
Extra Fancy Freestone Peaches, large baskets for SOc
Tall Cans Milks, for 10c Can Peas, at 5c
3 Bars Palm Olive Soap, for .25c 1 35c pkg. Oatmeal 22 He
Try a pound of our Fresh Daily Roasted Coffee, at per lb 40c
OMAHA MARKET, 115 S. 16th St.
SEES
We Have Just Received a Large Shipment
of Extra 'Fancy Suckling Calves Which
We Will Put on Sale Saturday
Choice Steer Beef Roast, per lb 20
Choice Steer Short Ribs of Beef, per lb 12 Mt
Choice Steer Sirloin or Round Steak, per lb 30
Fresh Beef Tongue, per lb 28 H
Suckling Calf Veal Breast, per lb V7Mt
Suckling Calf Veal Chops, per lb 25
Suckling Calf. Veal Roast, per lb ...25t
Young Legs of Mutton, per lb 17
Young Fancy Mutton Stew, per lb 10t
Young Fancy Mutton Chops, per lb 17 He
Sugar Cured Picnic Ham, per lb 28 6
Prime Rib Roast (without bone), per lb 32Ut
All brands of Creamery Butter, per lb : 56c
Peerless Laundry Tablets, washes clothes without rubbing, per
box 25
Full Line of Vegetables and Fruits at Lowest Prices.
WASHINGTON MARKET
1407 DOUGLAS STREET.
MsMsMMMBMsgspsWBWsM
and let the driver have the minute
to spare."
"He'll take it to monkey with the
engine and make it up on his way
to the station," Lillian tejoincd
lightly, as we hurried down to the
street.
"Don't forget to keep me posted
about that Bayview matter," Lilli.fti
cautioned from the taxi door. "I'm
worried about that mess, someway."
"I'll let you have all develop
ments," I promised, and the knowl
edge thai Lillian's clear brain an-l
loving heart were at my service
lightened considerably the Linden of
anxiety I was bearing about aftu.l
at the school.
My journey schoolward wasn't a
particularly pleasant one, for besides
my worry concerning the behavior
of Mrs. Stockbridge, I was frankly
anxious as to my father's reception
of the news that the woman who
had hounded him would hound him
no longer.
I didn't know in what manner Lil
lian meant to convey the news to
him. I only knew that I must af
fect complete ignorance of the
whole matter. My father's heart
would be broken if he ever knew of
my dramatic experience with the
woman whose existence he had tried
so hard to keep from me.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
After cleaning the brass bed
throughly go over it well with a soft
cloth slightly moistened with sweet
oil.
Beautiful Women
of Soclety.durlngthepast
seventy years have relied
upon it for their dlstln-
ulshed appearance. The
ft, refined, pearly
white complexion it
renders Instantly, Is
always the source of
flattering comment v
-J
Horlick's the Original
Malted Milk Avoid
Imitations & Substitutes
Pleasingly
Delightful
are the special com
binations arranged by
us for our thousands of
customers. We take
particular delight in
offering for this Sun
day's Special
"Royal
Twin"
ICE CREAM
Special
Order From Your
Druggist
Fairmont Creamery Co.
L22D
Itroaga
cm.
J
A Delicious
Refreshing Drink
can be made from "Fruit Flavoring,"
which we have in the following- flavors
Cherry, Strawberry, Loganberry,
Grape, Orange and Raspberry.
Saturday Specials
4-0. bot. Fruit Flavor, 2 for 25c
Proctor A Gamble Lenox Soap, 10 bars
for 4Sc
7 -ox. can Ripe Olives (ideal picnic
size), 3 for SOc
20-oz. bottle Farmhouse Chow Chow
for 23c
Norway Kippered Herring, small. S
cans for SOc
Fancy Cucumbers, right size for dill
pickles, per market basket, at. 83c
Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti. 3
pkgs. for 25c
Fruit Jars, pints, per dozen 69c
Quarts, per dozen 78c
Duchens Appless, per market bas
ket 65c
Transparent Apples for both cook
ing or eating, per market bas
ket 85c
Watermelons, 15 to SO lbs. each,
per lb 3c
SOMMER BROS.
" Harney 188.
28th and Farnam Streets.