Belt Valley times. [volume], November 20, 1924, Page Page Six, Image 6

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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E.PHIUÄPy OPPENHEIM
Qyyrtyff iy UTtU.BROWN and CO.
PAULINE
8TNOPSIS—Fleeing from a
brutal stepfather, an unhappy
home, and a proposed husband
shs detests. Myrtlle, young
French girl, stands In a country
road on the verge of desperation.
Halted by an exploded tire, two
young Englishmen, Lord Gerald
Dombey and Christopher Bent
are attracted by tlie girl's dis
tracted appearance. She begs
them to take her away from her
misery. In a spirit of adventure
they do so. conveying her to
M a t e Cdrlo and leaving her with
Friends^ ' Myrtlle speaks English,
kef mother having been an edu
cated woman. Gerald sees a
beautiful young woman in the
gambling rooms, and is fasci
nated, hat. can only learn that
she ta qalled Pauline de Poniere
and la With her aunt. He I* un
able to Mettre an Introduction.
Christopher and Gerald decide
Myrtlle shall not go back to her
home Lady Mary. Gerald's sis
ter. secretly in levs with Chris
topher. disapproves of ths young
men's guardianship ef Myrtlle
VI
CHAPTER IV—Continued
There was a somewhat hectic silence
for several momenta. Madame Lenore
could scarcely conceal her contempt
for tb« crudeness of this puritanical
Engl tollman. Myrtlle Iteraelf felt aa
though a dream of paradise were fad
ing away, Gerald, because be was
good fellow eaougb at heart, felt
farther Insistence Impoqplble. Be was
quite content to drift into danger; be
was not casuist enough to evade a
plain warning.
"Well, I suppose we shall have to let
this disagreeable fellow have his way,"
be declared. "Take bar along, madame,
and see what you can do. Ton hear
tuy fiend's idea—plain blue urge bat
tened up to the thront, cashmere
■lockings and square-toed shoes."
•"there will be a compromis*,"
madame declared firmly. "And for
die rest, little one, do not trouble too
much," the whispered, aa she led
Myrtlle away. "I shall keep these
clothes just as they are, until the oth
er gentleman has made up his mind to
meddle no longer. Come to me when
you are ready. I can make you look
so that milord will take notice of no
other woman."
Myrtlle'« eye* were swimming with
tears.
"It was Just for him that I wanted
to keep these clothes," she said. *T
wanted him to take me out and to feel
that I looked like other girls. As for
Monsieur Christopher, I deteat hlm I"
ontslds wIHim' nf
the two young men was particularly
disposed for conversation. Christopher
felt a distinct return of bis first appre
hension concerning Gerald's attituds
towards Myrtlle, while Gerald himself
was conscious of a vague sens« of re
sentment at his friend's interference,
the more poignant, perhaps, because
of Its wisdom. Anything to the na
ture of an explanation between the
two was rendered Impossible by the
smallness of the room and the pres
ence of the shop assistants. So Ger
ald contented himself with lighting s
cigarette, while Christopher studied a
book of fashions.
Presently Myrtlle came out to them
once more. The transformation was
still amaslng. but the blue serge cos
tume was absolutely plain except for
Its thick edging of braid, and the little
toque, with Its dark blue quill, abso
lutely free from ornamentation. Yet
it seemed almost incredible that this
graceful girl who came towards them
• little shyly but with perfect self
possession should Indeed be tbs peas
ant child who had been under their
care for rather less than twenty-four
hours.
"Mademoiselle to transformed."
Madame Lenore declared. "She ha*
natural elegance. In the simples«
clothes I could give her. she would
still create an impression. I have
done ray best, milord and monsieur. 1
trust that you are satisfied."
"I am going to take Myrtlle to Clro*«
to lunch. Crane along, Christopher,"
Mid Gerald.
4ä
Chapter V
The two women sat on the terrace
of their wtstaria-covered till«
Madame de Poniere hunched up In
bra chair, smoking » cigarette through
alec«, her coffee and cigarette alike
neglected, gaming fixedly seaward.
Tbel«' Immediate environment suggest
ed «1 mm « tafle for luxury and the
ft* The linen and
mmm to gratify
««•or m> 13m Äffe
tes# feet
vd mm
at which they
** a»«** I**
PayA 1 V» * xJK*„ISO
é mè motor Of
Sam
fm
served
risfo*.
#'frtefo bfarit
m
Pauline mur
lined face, hut tall and of powerful
build. He possessed to the toll the
Immobility of feature of the trained
English servant, but their was some
thing entirely foreign to bis sphinx
like attitude and expression. He had
the air of one who neither saw nor
heard save at bis mist res«' orders.
"I am weary of everything here ex
cept the sun," Pauline .declared de
liberately.
The woman opposite knocked the
ash from her cigarette. Hera was an
aged and withered face, but her black
eyes were still full of life and fire.
Her long, thin hand, on which flashed
several strangely set rings, was sud
denly extended toward the waiting
servant. Without « word he bowed
and disappeared.
"One most wait," Madame de
Poniere declared.
"For what?" the girl asked lastly.
The older woman's eyea glittered for
a moment
"For what will surely come," she
declared. 'The portents are all there.
Thé writing Is no longer upon the
wall—it blazes to the sky."
"And meanwhile,
mured, "the son shines, my heart
beats to tone to It, and I feel all the
time the weariness of the days."
Tt Is the tnsurgence of youth," the
older woman conceded Indulgently. "I
suppose the greatest must feel it some
day."
She thrust another cigarette Into her
tube and lit It, Inhaling with the long,
regular breaths of the conflrmed smok
er. Her delicately-shaped but talon
llke Angers were stained with nicotine.
"Zubin arrives this week," she an
nounced.
Palllne yawned.
"More mysteries," she murmured,
"more false hopes, more exaggerated
■H pwâgyjgg
V
t
"There Will
a Compromise,"
Madams Declared Firmly.
stories Nothing good will come of
Zubin's visit bat the money he brings,
unless by any chance be has news of
Stepan. Meanwhile, dear madame, 1
bore myself. 1 rather wish that I bad
been born an American.''
The woman showed no sign of an
ger, yet somehow or other she seemed
to diffuse an atmosphere of contempt
"It Is perhaps s pity," she admitted,
"that you are descended from one of
the greatest rulers the world has ever
known. It to perhaps a pity."
"Give me something to rule over,"
the girl declared, "and ! will be repent
ant—the souls and liberties of a few
million people, or the hearts of a few
men. I am twenty-three years old and
the sun to warm. And then there to
the music, am ode ressource when there
to no money to gamble with. What to
the use of moste, madame, to one who
Uvea behind the bar»? It simply makes
one pull at them a little barder. I am
as badly off as Stepan himself, who
loves me from behind the fortress
wall» Sometimes 1 wish that 1 were
there with him."
Madame de Poniere reached for an
Ivory-topped stick und rose to her foot
Almost as though by magic, from
somewhere within the dim. cool re
cesses of the room beyond, the gray
haired manservant was by her
She leaned' upon his arm.
"We drive at four o'clock. Pauline."
she said. "Afterward®, we will watch
the play at the Sporting club."
Faulte« shrugged her shoulder» It
eras the same yesterday afternoon, and
»very dsr behind. It would probably
be the same tomorrow. She iocénd to
tantiy across the narrow gorge toward
that other villa. A toro-mrated car
had tamed to from
«RM
crawling up the winding «
a
stretched out her haftd
which lay m the
tor the »tod
info* bf hm
wheal wm (»radilär to
Paalin« rose to tier feet
as mysteriously as the
had appeared a few moments befer«,
black-robed maid hastened towaafi bet,
Pauline shook her bead.
"This afternoon I do not «Ml ta
peat." she decided, *T shall walk In
the gardens."
Pauline descended the neon« step«,
crossed Che drive and plunged Into a
narrow footpath which wonud Its way
through a plantation of stoat«»# hat
sweet-smelling pine tree», downward
toward the sea. The path was am a»
easy one, and Pauline's shoes wan
scarcely designed for such an adven
ture. Nevertheless, she persevered
At Inst she gamed her «ad. Sh« stood
upon the little strip of sand, bespito
kled with rocks, which bordent# At
sea. Only a few yards away the shim
mering blue water rocked tow«»# the
land in little waveleta. She tweed
and looked back. The villa '$f*m
which she had come seemed B»m g
doll's bouse shining out of Its shelter
ing clump of gypresses. More directly
above her now was the far mors ext en
slve residence of Lord Hlmertq*. She
looked toward It searching!*, There
were several people upon the
verum!« , amongst them the slim
of a young man at Us farther edge
gazing Intently in her direction. She
smiled a little as she picked her «reps
across the yellow sand to the tdg| «f
(he seu and clambered on to g rock.
A queer fir of heedless« ess was upon
her. She stood upon the top of the
slippery rock, finding a strange plena
ore In the salt-laden air and the wind
which brought a thousand ripple* of
light to the trembling blue sea, which
blew her skirts about, and eves
brought disarrangement to her smooth
ly bound hair. This tempering of the
sunshine brought a new Joy to Its
warmth. She stood there basking ta a
purely sensuous pleasure, forgetful for
timed
figure
• moment of the depression of the
morning. The sound of twmMftag
stones In the little gorge behind
scarcely disturbed her. It was not
until she beard footstep* upon the
strip of beach that she turned her
head. Coming toward her, already
only a few yards away, was a young
man of personable appearance and UB
wontedly determined expression. For
dnee In his life Gerald had made up
his mind.
Although he was In reality brimful
of confidence In all his relations with
the other sex, Gerald had sometimes
a not altogether unattractive appear
ance of shyness. He stood bareheaded
for a moment, looking up at Pauline.
"I am sorry if I startled you," be
said. "I was looking for my slater. I
know this is a favorite place Of hers,
and when I saw you standing there I
rather Jumped to the conclusion that
you must be she.
"Really7*' Pauline replied. -Are we
h t a k fil th ?°' » w ... .
Nbt in the least, he
" . y * .
That seems to make your explana
tion a little insufficient, does It not?"
Pauline remarked.
Gerald settled down to business.
T know that I ought to have turned
back," he said, "but, after all, wasn't
It much more natural of me to come
onî I have been trying, ever since f
first saw you, to get someone to Intro
duce me—we after
■
Just discovered, to my great delight,
neighbors—and this is the Riviera, not
Berkeley square. May I tell you that
my name Is Gerald Dombey, that my
father and sister have the villa up
there, and that, from the moment I
saw you. Thmre
your acquaintance?"
She looked at him In alienee for a
moment, half critically, half thought
fully. There was nothing absolutely
discouraging In her attitude and yet
Gerald somehow conceived the Idea
that this might not, after all, be so
easy an affair as he had hoped.
• "Are you used to enlarging your ac
quaintance In this manner?" she asked.
"I very seldom feel the desire to do
so." he assured her. "Don't be an
noyed. please. I am really quite a re
spectable person. I will call upon
your aunt. If she will give me permis
sion."
For the first time Pauline smiled.
It was rather a cold smile, but the fact
that it was a smile at all was encour-
aging.
-I fancy that you had better dis
miss that suggestion from your mind
altogether," she said. "My aunt does
not receive here, and she certainly
would not welcome you as a caller."
"Why not?" Gerald Inquired, a little
"Why not?" Gerald Inquired, a little
perturbed.
"Because yon are a young man,"
Pauline replied, "There are two things
which ray aunt dreads more than any-
thing else to life—a bad throat for
herself, and young men for me."
"I don't we bow she can hope to
young men away
gather," Gerald declared. "You don't
mtod my saying, do yon, that you are
you alto
the »art of girt whom young men would
want to know?"
Bet smile returned,
laughed slightly, showing some very
wonderful teeth.
"Really, yen are a most singular
person." tote
Englishmen talk to cams»I acquaint
ance« in this unrestrained fashion?"
Pauline was
not altogether foiling into line with
the conclusions be had arrived at con
cerning bar.
She evea
**Do all young
Gerald was
Pantine la evidently ae attrao
tlve as she ta myaterieu» will
Gerald be able to break through
• > (TO 8® OOHTtNtJEO )
trim has
m m urn «
W 1
Christmas Gifts
to Buy or Blake
Santa'« Novel Dolls
:J
if
Æ
i
B5L r ■
Santa Claus has been cordially In
vited by millions of little girls to pay
his annual visit and bring along a
new doll. He has asked their mother
to help him stock op with up-to-date
dollies that aura washable Here to
one of them —little Red Riding Hoo«l—
all of red oil cloth, except her head,
which must be bought.
Al welooITO al ui e Christmas tree.
the perennial shoe tree and coat
make* their annua) appearance,
Wegr nave arrived In seu to match
Among Gifts for Mon
sn
tl
r
man
this year, some of them neatly cov
ered with corduroy, to cheerful colon,
and others with gay ribbons and
decked with ribbon flowers. The cor
duroy sets make nice gifts for men.
Bag of Tinsel Ribbon
ot aiflfc, about eight inches long and
é
This brilliant affair In bags for eve
ning drear la made of narrow, metallic
folded Into pointa and sewed to
tiras. The metallic ribbons
silk to many colora with gold
Two oval piece«
or silver threads.
five wide, to the color of tbe ribbon,
the foundation.
F.'
lor
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Jba
—
EThe,
RY
DAIRY BULL NEEDS
EXTRA GOOD CARE
A little special care should be used
la the feeding and general manage
ment of the dairy herd tire, in order
to maintain his stamina and potency
to the fullest degree, to the rate of
the mature holt
keeping him In first-class condition na
to flesh, but not overfat. Either fat
ness or thinness In flesh works against
the maintenance of his beat breeding
condition and one is to be avoided as
tn«K-h as the other.
There should be an abondance of
roughage to the dairy bnil's ration.
Clover hay and alfalfa are especially
good: he may safely have all of either
these forages that he win consume.
Corn stover and oats straw also are
'good feeds for the bull, though lower
nutritive values than the legorai*
nous hays.
One of the main special require
ments of the grain ration to that- it he
not too abundant; If Is better to de
pend upon the forages for maintain
ing the animal's weight as much as
possible. Many good dairymen give
herd sire the same grain ration as
the cows receive, except less of k.
The bull's grain needs will vary a
great deal according to bis sise and
physical condition, of course, though
be Is getting plenty of good hay to
addition, especially If It to clover or
atfnlfo. he will not need more than
from four to eight poonda of grain
dally. Shorts, bran and oats are par
ticularly good concentrates to use In
the grain portion of the bull's ration.
Here to a ration for mature hulls
which has the sanction of usage on
many farms: Three parts each of
corn meal, ground oats and wheat bran,
and one part linseed meal. If de
sired. hominy may be substituted for
the corn meal.
Whether the herd sire ahould re
ceive silage to a disputed point among
dairymen. Many believe that It Im
pair* the breeding abilities of the boll,
though experimental evidence to sup
nart this belief Is lacking Other
breeder* safely feed silage to their
herd bulla, though much less of it than
the rows receive. I -arge feeding of
silage to bulls results to greatly dis
tending their paunches, ,__
Until he reaches serviceable age
there I« no better feed for the young
bull than grass, and he should be
allowed to make a* much of his
growth on It ah possible. On this feed
he will build up the right kind of flesh,
and along with It will develop vigor
and constitution as he would to no
other way. Whatever the ration of
the young boll. If should contain ranch
protein to supply the needs of his
rapidly growing body.
While careful attention needs to be
given the bull's ration, proper feeding
alone w*ll not maintain the mont de
sirable physical condition.
exercise Is quite ss Important in pre
serving his vigor and potency.
Encouraging Favorable
_M arke t for Veal C alv es
Here l* something dairymen should
means of making a
encourage ss a
favorable market for their veal
wore pHpüpBB
calves: Meat experts of the federal
Government say that the practice of
shipping veal without removing the
hide or skin has many advantages.
They explain that veal which doe« not
have the skin removed until It reaches
tbs retailer, which may he from Bve
to ten days or longer after slaughter,
still retain* Its "bloom" and the light
pink color most desired by customers.
The protective covering supplied by
nature keep* the flqah from turning
dark. Packers to New York and Chl
cago are bow generally following the
practice of selling veal with the skin
This could he practiced to advan
tage locally where veal ralvee are
killed for meat on the form or to
m
small town»
Kentucky Fanners Make
Improvement in Dairies
Since April eon»* 20 purebred dairy
tores, ranging from SOP-pound
to gold-medal classification, have been
brought Into Graves county. Kentucky.
sms a result of the co-operative efforts
of the Mayfield chamber of commerce
and agricultural extension worker»
according to report * to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Révérai carload* of cows with
records have »too tom purchased by
county former» Ume-M»rago
ballt at shipping point* to the
comity, hare enabled farmers te per
' • haul lime at convenient
times for the benefit of Ibtor legume
are bring tm
hay crop*
a» a
Peed Calf Some Hay
Vm » younsg «If mixed hay— doter
timothy or dried Wuegrase—to the
-mem fisatrehfo. tow rradwally a* the
M
mm dwrfrahi» rastrtw AlfoMb bay o*
to —mm ? brew
qwsbtftie«. À»
n p wpi
Ifailfod to
trial *
Iwst »at mere than mm pm» »
■■ - - ■
Sto fed sad the
end tiw raw«»«» tray »*
m- *
live ksy mm
j
Al
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1 1 la
n's VMte>
Made Mn.
3f -, &•-, M ^SI .in 11, tOm
W #11 i&liw 5fmM <Ä.|J
4-
K Hartford. Coca.."After «
ston naw 1, «« s» w««k that 1 w
lake Lydia A
L —'a Vegeta»
Dm
botttoheiped
such that I took
■ bottle«
fine. I have just
o birth ton nice
f girl and
Bo
the way 1 fait
taking the Vegetable
I
«ay they are*
tor the bettor fa me> -Mr*.
"y
Duhsl es Woodbridge Street, East
Hartford, Goraaaeticut.
The Vegetable Oummamd to* splendid
medicine to bring back health and
strength. Many mothers have found
this toot, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask soma
of your neig hbors ua<i friends, for there
are women everywhere who know by
expe rien ce the value of Lydia E. Fink
Write to Lydia Ê Pfakham Medicine
Lynn, Maare dhoaetta, for a free
of Lydia E. Pfafchana'a Private
"ARzafaits Peculiar
Cm,
«W
Text-Book span
to W-'*
Credit Account
Prison Governor (to released con
vlctl—Pm eorry I find we have kept
you here a week too long.
Convict—That's toll right. Knock it
off nefft time!
Hall's C atarrh
McflUcftMl
will do whet we
claim tor It —
rid your syst tm of Catarrh os Oanfnws
P. I- CHENET A OO- Toledo. Ohio
Get After Thu One
The apple mouse, better known as
pine mouse, lives in most of the east
ern states west to Kansas and Ne
braska, and some years cause* heavy
losses among apple and other fruit
tree».
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayar Cross"
Has Been Proved Safa by Millions.
Warning I Unless yon see the
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say "Bayer" w hen yon buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
Level Surface*
A level surface is one that I« at
every point perpendicular to the di
from a plane surface. The surface of
water to a quiescent state to a level
surface.
Snowy linens are the pride of every
housewife. Keep then to that condi
tion by aatog Be d Oro es Bal l Bln # to
roar laundry. At all grocer».—Adver
tisement
The richest iron ore to the world
to found fa Sweden, where the aver
age iron content of the ora to 60 per
rent.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
H SeLLAMS
fEsw I Hot wst&r
2iH StimMof
LL-ANS
smwmm.
mm m
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for
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