Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1926 Page: 3 of 18
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES
HCASDAT. MT M. KM
3
seed Ashes
mancanar PEDLER
Author ot “The Barbarian Lev.
er," “The Lamp of Fate." ete,
Copyright by Margaret Pedier
-Me rwe^ le seas MN the taut
No game se ever lost—unts is
A tore to never dene
While the ashes are still red.
Nee “ eet IB the ohtes
The day m domes
HO’S WHO IN THE STORY
mella Wayne, charming Youn
hunt. And she likes her own
usually getting it. Despite
ly reluctance, she falls in love
* SAT "E
re mysterious reason why he will
ucian dale, debonair young
coliin: who proposes
r ..ions, .ereFaeeea:
the local hunt. He is the head
but impecunious . house-
the “goings on” of which
and divert the countryside,
les Wayne, the younger
■. a. lightsome, humorous,
me lad. Madame de Bre-
en out-and-out “vamp"
to allure him when he falls
i a fortune with which he
to straighten out the family
, Carrington, tenant of the
ng Boscowen Farm, recently
to to it, who raises colts. He
quite apparently a man of sub-
—e and strong will. Prohibiting
hunting across his fields, he has
a conflict with Pam, which leaves
her smarting, but with reluctant
admiration for his sporting qualii-
ties. As a young doctor, he, has
been responsible for the death of
a patient and persists in regard:
ing himself a “murderer,” one unfit
to ash a woman to be his: wife, so
he and Pam are tragically apart
It is her brother who was the vie-
tim of the operation. .
"Judy Sarton, a widow of sophis-
tication,.and charm, who has been
an old sweetheart of the Waynes'
father, comes back at hto dying
wish to keep an eye on their wel-
Barton. Judy's fascinatingly
handsome, reckless stepson, who to
namediately smitten by Pam’s
charms, while she to halt-Intrigued,
hair afraid of him. He takes her
on a wild ride through the coun-
try. and she is rescued by the dis-
approving Carrington. He vows he
will force Pam to marry him.
though Mme. de Brecourt has
claims on him.
David Kelly, * wounded war vet-
eran, Blake’s faithful ehum. hope-
lessly in love with Judy.
Shella, hto sister, who is In love
with Bubbles, despite the arts of
Mme. de Brecourt.
(Continued from Wednesday’s Issue)
“She will,” answered Carrington
quietly. “It’s hurtin* her now, I
know. But don't you see, in court,
of time she’ll come to think of me
chiefly as the man who caused her
brother’s death—and she’ll grow to
hate me accordingly. And when
that time cornea, there’ll be room
in her life fer some other man—
who'll be able to make her happy."
David said no more. He had the
wisdom to recognize that he could
do nothin* with Blake In hit pres-
oat frame of mind, and, knewin*
the man’s iron determination, he felt
quite sure that he would carry out
his expressed intention of putting
himself once and for all outside
Pam’s life, no matter what it might
coat him. The whole unraveling of
the tangle—If such a tangle could
ever be unraveled—lay in Pam’s
hands, rested upon whether or not
she had the insight and courage and
fineness to put love first *"— fore-
• most St everything—above the nat-
uramind inevitable recoil ah. meat
experience toward Blake, even above
the feeling that it war only morale
ly due to Miles to cut herself off
from the man who had been respon-
eible for his death. And if Pam
were ever to rise to these heights,
David knew ahe must have time-
time to accustom her mind to the
circumstances attending Miles’ death
and to envisage them in their true
perspective and rotation to right and
wrong, time in which to recover
her sense of proportion and to real-
la*. not only her own suffering, but
Blake’s. So he stood by and waited,
silent and passive—which to the
hardest but sometimes the beat and
only service we can reader to a
friend. A.
AemeiTun.4.3 "Mlpp.a into
July and the glory of summer filled
the world with sunshine and flows
ere and canopied it with skies that
were almost, as blue as the south-
era skies of France. Th* aboor
beauty and slowing life of It all
Beamed to Pam to make her own
pain even harder to bear than if
the bleakness of winter had hem-
med her round. Th* usual progress
•Ion of summer amusements-ple-
nies, bathing parties, tennis—- was
In full swing, and ahe found that
the general fun and gayety pre-
vailing at each timaa jarred pain-
fully upon raw-edged nerves, strik-
in* a violently discordant note: In
the midst of the utter weariness
and hopelessness of her own per-
sonal outlook.
She had never dreamed, when che
cent Blake away from her, what the
coat would be-in daily, hourly
longing for his presence, for the
touch of his hand, the sound of hla
voice. It was a torment unspeak-
able, an aching need that hurt un-
til she wondered how it waa possi-
ble to be hurt so much and yet to
go on living—dressing, eating, talk-
In*, taking her part in the ordinary
routine of the day’s work. Some-
times she stared at herself con-
sideringly la the glass and won-
dered , why she looked so little
altered. True, the contours of her
face had sharpened a trifle, and
dark shadows lay act Infrequently'
beneath her eyes. But there was
no visible alteration commensurate
with the bewildering pain which
tortured her.
Moreover, there was little to die-
tract her thoughts. Had she been
a woman with a profession of her
own, she might have sought, an
anodyne in her work, and so found
some respite from the procession of
sad thoughts and memories that
haunted her.
But definite work, that great
Easy to Gain
With
Yeast and Iron
New Combination of Yeast wkh
VrintWHW**
This new combi--
nation of yeast (
vitaminem with 1
vegetable iron, re- 1
news the action of 1
sluggish blood 1
cells, drives out 1
dangerous body 1
< - poisons, increases 1
energy and en-
durance and sup-
plies ''the system
with the vita-
mines that build
up weight.
panacea for pain, wee denied her.
She busied herself more than naval
over household matters and eu-
deavored to interest herself in the
improvements which Toby waa still,
gradually making to the property,
and during these weeks she and
he both learned to know and under-
stand one another in a way which
had not hitherto been possible be-
tween them. Only once had he
spoken to her of Blake, and when
she had told him all that
there waa to tell he had nodded
comprehendingly and said: “I see
what you mean, old *lrl, and while
you feel like that about, it you
can’t do anything else than what
you have done. But remember
this, if ever you feel differently,
$ 1 should understand—and I think
Miles would understand, too," he
added quietly.
Those last words lingered in
Pam’s mind. She was growing to
think a good deal of Toby’s opin-
ion, and more than once abb had
been struck by the concise and
cl.areut views he held in relation
to certain subjects, views which
allowed that Toby—whom ahe had
once considered rather a slacker
and disposed to let things eort
themselves, as it were—now
thought matter* ever carefully,
sifted and weighed the proa and
cone, and finally took a very defi-
nite and unmistakable stand. He
was developing on rather unex-
pected lines, and actually it was to
Blake Carrington’s influence that
the stronger grip which he was
taking upon life was traceable.
Thla.new fact of hla character
was particularly evident in regard
to the engagement between Bubbles
: and Madame de Brecourt. He had
called upon the latter one day, at
Bubbles’ request, and upon his re-
turn he had had * brief interview
with his brother.
“You’re making a bell of a mis-
stake, Bubbles,” he told him eand-
ts “the biggest mistake of your
Yvonne, even in her most charm-
ing moods, was unable to counter-
act. Altogether, poor Bubbles, torn
between two women who charmed
him, was la • very unhappy frame
of mind, and temporarily Toby’s
rather unwise opposition rekindled
hto somewhat waning enthusiasm
for Yvonne. He felt that it was
up to him to protect her from what
he luridly described in ble own
mind M “frightfully unjust perse-
cution." and Yvonne, divining the
trend of hto thoughts, made the ut-
most use of his rebellious mood.
“Let us get married ver” soon,
my Bubbles,” she suggested. "I
am sure, then, that your brother
will come around and be friendly,"
Bubbles was conscious ot an odd
little sense of shock. Marriagel
Marriage was such a binding, perm-
anent sort of thing, and when
Yvonne proposed an early wedding,
to his own inward astonishment he
found himself curiously averse to
the idea. He temporised therefore,
pointing out that it would be bet-
ter to overcome Toby's objections
before marriage than after. Then he
went out and walked for miles
along the coast, and meeting Sheila
on his way back, looking particu-
larly winsome, wondered desper-
lately whether if it had been a
question of his marriage with her
he would have felt the same sud-
den distaste for matrimony.
. Lucian Gale, watching matters
with an insight born of his own
recent experience of love and of a
certain special knowledge be
chanced to have acquired concern-
in* Yvonne, understood very well
when Fam confided In him her re-
newed anxiety over Bubbles—for
not even her own overwhelming
trouble could leave her apathetic
toward anythin* that threatened
Bubbles' happiness.
“It’s a tangle, I admit," said Loo.
"I happen to know a good deal
about Yvonne de Brecourt—and
what I hnow isn’t precisely to ber
credit."
“You know about her? How do
you know anything?"
"Oh, * year or so ago she caught
* young pal of mine in her tolls-
a boy of twenty. A friend of his
—a much older man—managed to
get him free of her, but he’ll carry
a sear on hto wrist by way of a
memento for the rest of hto life.”
"Scar—on his wrist? Pam’s
thoughts flashed back to ths con-
versation she had overheard be-
tween the two men at the casino
at Le Goyt, and linked it up with
the story Loo was telling her.
“Yes, Yvonne pleyed n very use-
ful stunt. Got poor old Jack—my
pal—to come and see her one eve-
ning, hept him late, and then swore
he’d endangered her reputation. De
Brecourt’s reputation, by Jove!"
He laughed contemptuously. "And
of course, she tried to make him
marry her. He’d pots of money—
that goes without saying."
"But, surely"—Pam looked pus-
sled—“surely she’s not no badly off?
The Chateau Fleuri was a lovely
place—”
“It was only lent her—though I
hear she swanked that it was her
own."
"So that’s why she’s trying to
capture Bubbles!” 1
, Leo nodded cynically.
"Fulling bigger game,” he said.
"And poor old Bubbles doesn’t quits
know where his hsart is. If he
were a few tears older he’d find
-7. -—
out pretty quick. But, as it is, that
confounded French woman throw*
dust in his eyes whenever they be-
gin to open a bit. What he wants
to some big shock to wake him up,
the young fool!" he added savagely,
‘‘I hope he may get It in time.”
Some bis shock! Pam winced. She
had had hers, and the awakening
had been bitter. Leo, sensing the
sudden shrinking and rightly at-
tributing it, looked down at her
compassionately.
“Ah, my dear, not the eort of
shock you've had," he said quickly.
“You didn’t need that to show you
where your heart lay.”
She ebook her head silently.
“Pam.” Because he loved her.
Log dared to break through the
suard of reticence which she bad
built up round her during the last
few weeks. "Pam. I know I'm pe-
in* to hurt you horribly, but rd
do even that to help you back to
happiness. You’re being a coward."
Her slight frame tautened at the
word as though he had flicked her
with a tach.
"A coward?’
"Yes"—steadily. “Just because
love has asked a lot more of you
than it doe* of meat people—asked
you to forgive something bl* to
the man who levee you— you’ve run
away from It."
“That’s not fair, Loo," ahe pro-
tested swiftly. "It isn’t just for-
*lvln* him ‘something he’s dona.’"
“No. It’s forgiving him some-
thing he’s done which affects you
—that’s what you can't forgive. If
it had been another woman’s
brother who had died, you could
have forgiven It But because it
waa yours—you can’t. And that’s
pure selfish cowardice on your
part."
Pam drew a quick breath and got
up hastily.
"It may be what you say, Loo.”
ahe said, in a cold little voice that
masked an inward passion of con-
fileting emotion. ''But, anyhow,
there it is. And J don’t think I
want to discuss it, thanks."
Sh. went away, leaving Loo look-
ing after her with regretful eyes.
“Oh, damn!" he muttered. ‘That’s
what you get for interfering. I’ve
done no earthly wood—and only
made her rather bate me.”
But, little as we realize it, those
bitter and hard-sounding speeches
which are on accasion forced out
of us by come inner, rod-hot 1m-
pulse to set a friend on the right
path not infrequently bear ultimate
fruit, in spite of the resentful wel-
come they are usually accorded.
Against her will, Loo’s challenge
lingered in Pam’s mind. Was she
• coward? Selfish? And after all,
all cowardice takes Ite root in sel-
fishness. The ice which had closed
over her heart—leaving her numbly 1
acquiescent and unquestioning— had '
been broken by that picker blow |
which Loo had dealt her, and now
she waa beginning to ask herself
it she had been * right or
wrong in what she had done. Up
till the moment Loo had spoken she
had been quite sure she was right.
Now a sense of doubt was troubling
her—of unsureness. . So that when
David, who had been patiently
waiting and watching for hto op-
portunity. approached her on the
subject, th* ground had been in a
measure prepared.
(Continued in Friday’s Issue)
TARRH
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Try our new cigar, Ren-
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Regular 2 for 15c, Sat-
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1*4 Kienso Dental ge.
Creme .............
$1.25 Roxbury
Fountain Syringe ..
see Lemon Cocoa
Butter Lotion ......
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more Stationery ..T
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50e Bathasweet
soc Mum,......
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$1.00 Odorono ,
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Boubbles’ proud young head went
up in tha ply at oncer
“Do you mind explaining your-
self?” he asked, !
“Not ia the least.” Toby never
lost his lazy amiability. "I mean
just what I say. Madame de Bre-
court 1* no good to you, and I’m
afraid I can’t welcome her into th*
family an a future sister-in-law."
/ "Th. devil you can’t! burst out
Bubbles, hla eyes stormy. "Then
we’ll do without your welcome. I’ve ,
no doubt we shall - survive,” he
added scathingly.
“I’ve no doubt you would,” re-
turned Toby placidly. "But Fd pre-
fer to think you'll oom* to your
senses. A man shouldn’t marry
his grand mother. Madame de Bre-
4
66
$2.50 Kool
Kushions for
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$1.98
* Razor Blades
56
0 N 1
YOUR NEXT
TRIP TO ,
MONTREAL
Fees:
a... r.cumbfer
Ne, Gen. Agent
CanadianT
Pacific
450 Locust Bt.,'
St. Louis, Mo.
-----------------.year*
older than you are—and about a
kindred years older in experience.”
Bubbles fumed ineffectually,
winding up with 4 defiant:-, -
"Well, thank goodness, I'm Inde-
pendent, and I can jolly well marry
whoever I choose.”
“Of course you can. But remem-
ber, you can't bring her here—to
Rakehill—without my permission.”
"Do you mean that?"
For once Toby’s habitual placta.
its deserted him.
"Yes," he replied sternly, “I do
mean that. Pam la not going to
receive a woman like Madame de
Brocourt now—or ever.”
“If she, were my wife—” began
Bubbles. - r
“That remark applies precisely
the same whether she becomes Four
wife or not,” ‘returned Toby de-
- elsively. - 7= *
Bubbles took himself off Ia a
fury. Never before had his own
and hla brother’s wills come tato
direct' conflict over anythin* that
really mattered, and Toby’s oppos!-
Don aroused all his obstinaney.
Latterly be had been beginning to
find Yvonne’s fervent, love-making
ball * trifle. With the assurance
of her actual engagement to him,
too, the Frenchwoman had become
more exacting, and on several oe-
casione had treated him to scenes
of passionate temper which had
irritated him just as the sudden
application of the curb Irritate* a
high-mettled .hem, and he had
come back to Rakehili to find some-
thing extraordinarily restful and
refreshing in Shella’s presence
Then, after the latter’s return to
Trethry, he experienced aa odd. In-
explicable sense of loss which he
hardir, understood, ” and which.
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50c Stillman’s Freckle
35e Pond’s Vanishing.....
tic Pond’s Vanishing......
114 Pond’s Cold ...........
Sic Pond’s Cold............
$1.20 Hind’s Money and Al-
mond. Crean ............
Tic Boncilla Cold .........
We Pompeian Night .......
•Or Pompeian Day .........
50c D. a R. Cold..........
Me II & ft. Cold ..........
$1.50 D. a R.’Cold.........
lev Frostilia ..............
$1.50 Oriental Cream.......
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..43€
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.$1.8
50c Carmen ............
soe Orchard White ....
Il f* Coty". ...........
30c Woodbury ........
$1.25 Azurea ...........
$1.25 Floremye ........
soc Lablanche ........
50c Hauton-----------
50c Freeman’s.........
$1.25 Mary Garden .....
see Nadine ............
the Djer Kiss ..........
$1.00 DJer Kive ........
see Java Rice Powder ,
soc Ponipelan I .......
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1926, newspaper, July 29, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671448/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.