Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1922 — Page 8
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Th deliberate Insult inflicted by the treat noble, the MARQC7B DE LA TOUR D'AZTR. stunt PHILIPPE DE VILMORIS Into a passion. He forjot that he was a divinity student, that he was appealing for justice for the brutal shooting o fthe peasant discovered poaching, and leaped forward to strike the Marouis In the face. Immediately, his young lawyer friend. AN'DRE-LOUIS MOREAU, saw the trap. Philippe had never worn a sword. His eloquence had impressed the noble as a dangerous gift when Philippe pleaded for justice that morning before good-natured QUEhTIJ* DE KERCADXOU, Lord of Gavrillac. who was popularly believed to be the father of Andre-Louis. It was there that Andre-Louis had learned with horror that the Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr was suing for the hand of de Gavillacs beautiful young niece. ALINE DE KERCADIOU. Aline was the girl of his dreams: Philippe, his dearest friend, was now facing the Marquis with a duelling sword in his hand. M. de Chebrillane, leaning upon a cane—for he had relinquished his sword to M. de Vilmorin—looked on with quiet interest. Facing him on the other side of the combatants stood Andre-Louis, the palest of the four, staring from fevered eyes, twisting and untwisting clammy hands. He clung to the conviction that the issue could not really be very serious. If the obligations of Philippe’s honor compelled him to cross swords with the man he had struck, M. de La Tour d'Azyr’s birth compelled him no less to do no serious hurt to the unfledged lad he had so grievously provoked. M. le Marquis, after all. was a man of honor. The encounter was very short, of course. In youth, Philippe had received the tutoring in sword-play that was given to every boy born into his station of life. And so he knew at least the rudiments of what was cow expected of him. But what could rudiments avail him here? Three disengages completed the exchanges, and then without any haste the Marquis slid his right foot along the moist turf, his long, graceful body extending itself in a lunge that went under M. de Vilmorin’s clumsy guard, and with the utmost deliberation he drove his blade through the young man’s vitals. Andre-Louis sprang forward just In time to catch his friend’s body under the armpits as it sank. With whAe face and twitching lips. Andre-Louis looked up at XL de La Four and Azyr. who stood surveying his work with a countenance of grave, but remorseless interest. “You have killed him!” cried Andre-Louis. “Os course." The Marquis ran a lace handkerchief along his blade to wipe it. As he let the dainty fabric fall, he explained himself. “He had, as I told him, a too dangerous gift of eloquence." And be turned away, leaving cornpietist understanding with AndreLouis. Still supporting the limp, draining body, the young man called to him. “Come back, you cowardly murderer. and make yourself quite safe by killing me, tool'* The Marquis hal/ turned, hia face dark with anger. Then M. de Chabrillane set a restraining hand upon his arm. Although a party throughout to the deed, the Chevalier was a little appalled now that it was done. He had not the high stomach of M. La Tour d'Azyr, and he was a good deal younger. “Come away,” he said. “The lad is raving. They were friends." “You heard what he said?" quoth the Marquis. Nor can he, or you, or any man deny it," flung back Andre-Louis. “Yourself, monsieur, you made conamusemf—rs. ~
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session when you gave me now the reason why you killed him. You did it because you feared him.”— When the landlord and his peepTb came, they found Andre-Louis, his arms about the body of his dead friend, murmuring passionately into the deaf ear that rested almost against his lips: “Philippe! Speak to me, Philippe! Philippe * * * Don't you hear me? O, God, of heaven! Philippe!” At a glance they saw that here neither priest nor doctor could avail. Andre-Louis, holding the dead man’s hand in both his own, swore to him out of his impotent rage that M. de La Tour d’Azyr should pay a bitter price for this. “It was your eloquence he feared. Philippe," he said. “The thing he feared in you, he shall fear In me. He feared that men might be swayed by your eloquence to the undoing of such things as himself. Men shall be swayed by it stilL For your eloquence and your arguments shall be my heritage from you. It shall profit him nothing to have your blood upon his soul. That voice in you would never half so relentlessly have hounded hAa and his as it shall in me—if all else fails.” CHAFTER V For the second time that day Andre-Louis set out for the chateau. The squat Seigneur de Gavrillac was restlessly pacing when AndreLouis was introduced. He was already informed, as he announced at once, of-what had taken place at the Breton Arme., “The pity of it!” he said. “The pity of it!” He bowed his enormous head “Ah, this La Tour d’Azyr is a hard man, and he feels very strongly in
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MURAT T H ° a K T The fStuar! Walker Erstwhile 9 Susan A Fanny Piny of Pennsylvania Dutch Elizabeth Patterson In the Title Role. Next Week—“Cornered’' With Regina Wallace and Garrge Gaul
these matters. He may be right I don’t know.” “TKs question, monsieur my godfather." said Andre-Louis, “Is what is to be done.” He was quite calm and self possessed, but very white. M. de Kercadiou started at him blankly out of his pale eyes. “Why, what the devil is there to do? I am told Vilmorin struck M. le Marquis.” “Under the very grossest provocation.” “Which he himself provoked by his revolutionary language. The poor lad’s bead was full of this encyclopedist trash. It comes of too much reading, I have never set much store by books, Andre; and I have never known anything but trouble to come out of learning.” Andre-Louia felt a tightening of his heart .a lessening of hifl hopes. “Your criticisms,” he said, “are all for the conduct of the dead and none for that of the murderer. It does not seem possible that you should be in sympathy with such a crime.” “Crime?” shrilled M. de Kercadiou. “My God, boy, you are speaking of
DOWNSTAIRS E. O. M. Plus Friday's Saving Sale
E. O. M. Yard Goods.
Yard-Wide Chi llis, HVgC Yard Short lengths, 2 to 10 yards, very good assortment of patterns. Buy now for comforter covers, ets. Silk Remr-\nts, 89c Yard A clearance; taffetas, messaiines, black, nary, Copenhagen and a few other shades.
A Special Purchase of Wash Waists at 39c Ea - Voiles, batiste, neatly trimmed with embroidery and lace; several good styles; sizes to 44.
House Dresses at 89c Ea. A special lot, reduced for E 0. M.; of good quality of gingham, trimmed with organdy and linene; good assortment of checks, plaids, etc.; sizes to 42. Special Purchase—Apron Frocks at $1 Five brand new styles. In combinations of new chintz patterns; novelty pockets, collars and cuffs; sashes; sizes to 46
Women’s Hose in E. O. M. Sale
75 Pains Silk and Fiber Out Size Hose, 89c Pair Black only; sizes 9Vi and 10. 100 Pairs Pure Silk Clocked Hose, 89c Pair Embroidered silk clocks; black; white and navy; sizes BH/to 10; IRREGULARS.
108 Women’s Hats Reduced to 65c ALL THIS SPRING’S MODELS; good styles, excellent selection of materials, many of them suitable for immediate sports wear. THIS IS AN EARLY REDUCTION.
For Men and Boys Mesh and Knit Union Suits, 45c Each Sizes 34 and 36 only; that’s why the price is low. Large boys and small men can save greatly; ankle length, halt sleeve. Men*s Athletic Union Suits, 50c Each Good checked nainsook; closed crotch; first quality; 36 to 46. Men*s Socks, 8 l-2c Pr Seamless cotton socks, in black, white, navy, cordovan and gray; sizes 9% to 11%; FIRSTS. 75 Men*s Shirts, 69c Each REDUCED GREATLY; highcount percales, light grounds, assorted patterns. Sizes 14% to 16%.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
M. de Tour d’Azyr." “I am, and of the abominable murder he has committed * * •” “Stop!” M. de Kercadiou was very emphatic. “M. de Marquis is my friend, and is likely very soon to stand in a still closer relationship.” “Notwithstanding this?" asked Andre-Louis. M. de Kercadiou was frankly impatient. “Why, what has this to do with It? I may deplore it. But I have no right to condemn it. It is a common way of adjusting differences between gentlemen." Andre-Louis interrupted him. “It ft no more a duel than If it had been fought with pistols of which only M. le Marquis’s was loaded. He invited Philippe to discuss the matter further, with the deliberate intent'of forcing a quarrel upon him and killing hlfu. I am telling what M. le Marquis himself admitted to me.” “And what the devil do you propose to do, if you please?” “I shall go to Rennes, and lay the facts before the king's lieutenant.” “He’ll be too busy to see you. There
Assorted Wash Goods 9c Yard Yard-Wide Percales 27-Inch Dress Glnghsms 27-lnch Fancy Voiles 27-inch Chambrays 32-Inch Dress Gingham, I6V2C Yard Excellent quality; broken checks, plaids, stripes and plain shades; fine value.
200 Pairs Pure Silk Hose, 60c Pair Black, white, cordovan; Blzes S’i to 10; IRREGULARS, Silk and Fiber Hose 47c Pair BLACK ONLY; sizes to 10; SECONDS.
Shoe Bargains for Women, $1.69 Misses’, Children $1.95
For Women and Misses 1,386 Pairs of strap slippers, sandals, cut-out sandals and oxfords in patent leather, white canvas, reigncloth, buckskin and kid, black and brown calf; and low heels; not all sizes in every style, but every size from 2 1 /£ to 8, included in the lot. $1.69 and $1.95.
Bargain Table—Low Shoes at SOc Pair 468 Pairs of white reignclotli and canvas pumps, in colonial and plain toe styles, with turned soles; black kid and patent leather'pumps and oxfords; priced for quick clearance; sizes 2 Yo to 8.,
la trouble enough in Rennes' already on the score of these crazy states general.” “Good-afternoon, monsieur my godfather,” said Andre-Louis. “Wait, boy wait!” The squat little man rolled forward, affectionate concern on his great ugly face, and he set one of his podgy hands on his godson’s shoulder. “Now listen to me, Andre,” he reasoned. “This is sheer knight-errantry—moonshine, lunacy. You've read ‘Don, Quixote,’ and what happened to him when he went tilting against windmills,” the seigneur stormed. He w;<fs very angry now, /Since you cho/fte to disobey me, you can break your empty head against the windmill, and be damned to you." Andre-Louis bowed with a touch of irony and reached the door. “If the windmill should prove too formidable,” said he, from the threshold “I may see what can be done with the wind. Good-by, monsieur my godfather.” He was gone and M. de Kercadiou was alone, purple in the face, puzzling put that last cryptic utterance. (Continued in Our Next Issue.)
TOMORROW IH* O. M. is the store’s monthly clean-up of odd lots, clearance items and the like; it is characterized by deep reductions and by the sale of small lots of merchandise at remarkably, sometimes ridiculously, low prices. Quite frequently, special purchases which offer bargains are part of the E. O. M. Sale. This is especially true when in the Downstairs Store Friday’s Saving Sale is combined with E. O. M. EARLY SELECTION IS ADVISED. Women’s, Misses and Children’s Outer Apparel
Small Lot' Children’s Capes, $2.45 Each 6 garments; both capes and cape dresses, of tweed. 8 All-Wool Jersey and Tweed Suits, $5.95 Large sizes only; 46, 48, 60, Greatly reduced. 17 Wool Serge and Poplin Dresses, $5.95 Each Large sizes only; 42, 44, 46; reduced to clear.
200 Gingham and Linene Dresses, $1.49 Each A special purchase for the E. O. M. sale; good styles, plain colors, also small and large checks; sizes 6 to 48. Rose, blue, tan, green, white.
L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Drab Life of Cripple Leads Her to Crime
By United Jfewe PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—Emm* Mack, 26, has a badly deformed left foot, a harelip and weak eyes, which compel her to wear heavy glasses. Ever since she graduated from high schoql she has been sewing pretty clothes for the actresses that patronized her father's boarding house in Horsham. This taste for pretty things, coupled with the fact that her deformities kept her from using them herself, preyed on her mind, She began to believe in reincarnation, confident that she'would be born again after death, beautiful and bodily perfect. Once in a while she had what her father called “spells,” when she would go on long walks, limping away in the morning and returning at night. She had one of her “spells” Tues-
6 Rose Tweed Capes, $2.45 Each Radically reduced for clearance. (Could be dyed ) 49 Sleeveless Dresses, $1.85 Eal Os serge, with pockets and belt; navy only; 16 to 38. 28 Capes at $8.95 Canton cre.pes and wool plaid; well made, gracefully cut. An E. O. M. value. 15 Wool Jersey Suits, $4.75 Each Women's sizes; Tuxedo style coats, belted.
For Misses and Children 869 Pairs of white, black and brown calf low shoes, of the season’s best styles, in cut-out slippers, sandals, two-toned combinations and oxfords, greatly reduced; all sizes from infants’ 3 up to misses’ 2; made of good materials in comfortable lasts. $1.69 and $1.95.
day. 1 She went to the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. Leo Van Horn and Induced j their 5-year-old daughter to join her jin the walk. When they had gone i some distance she handed the child somg bichloride tablets, telling her they were candy. The child ate them, complained of pains in her stomach and ran home. She died later. Emma Mack continued walking. She limped to Doylestown and then to Buckingham and then to Doylestown again, failing asleep In the grass outside the police station there. Wednesday morning she gave herself up. “I Deserve No Pity” “Lynch me,” she said; “shoot me; send me to prison for life. ? deserve no pity.” She loved her child victim, she said, and only gave her. poison so she her-
Overall Knicker Suits for Women Special at 79c Just One Garment—ldeal for Roughing It These are the garments made popular for working, hiking, motoring, gardening bv women munitions workers during the war. They are well made of lightweight khaki, of dark shade, with sturdy buttonholes, drop seat, belt and adjustable ankle fastening. Jso need to tell you how low the price is; yon can see for yourself in a minute.
Women’s Under Apparel E. O. M. Bargains
Women*s Knit Vests, 8 l-2c Each Swiss rib, built-up strap shoulder; sizes 36 to 44; LIMITED QUANTITY. Children’s Combination Suits, 44c Combination white nainsook waist with pink ‘chambray bloomers; especially good for girls from 2 to 12; ideal for summer wear. Knit Union Suits, 25c Each , SPECIAL PURCHASE; sizes 34, 36, 38 only; comfy-cut suits; FIRSTS. Pink Brassieres, 15c Each Meshes and brocades; sizes S3 to 44. Muslin Petticoats , 33c Each Deep embroidery flounce J] good quality of muslin.
Muslinwear Special at 44c REDUCED for E. O. M.—Envelope chemise of soft muslins, embroidery and lace trimmed; bloomers of batiste and nainsooks and crepe; lace edged, embroidery trimmed; some hemstitched in pink, white, Copenhagen, blue, lavender; nightgowns of crepe and muslins; sizes 16 and 17; pink.
JUNE 29, 1922
self could be sent to prison. She' hated life and freedom, she declared. She will be sent to an asylum. Mrs. Van Horn, mother of the dead girl, bears no ill will toward ihq slayer. “She never had a chance," she said. THIEVES TURN JUICE ON BIDDIES, SQUAWKS STOR Chicken Purloiners Carry Dry Cell Batteries In Theft Car. “When we put the dry cells on ’em they don't yelp or squawk, but just lay over like babies," explained one of three alleged chicken thieves arrested early today. He, explained thn use of two dry cell batteries found In an automobile in which there were two coops containing thirty-one Plymouth Rock hens. Roscoe Hayes, 21; Frank Crabb, 23, and Joe Sobbe, 23, all of Franklin, Ind., are the elleged chicken thieves. They are charged with being fugitives from justice and with vagrancy. They will be taken to Franklin for trial.
Glove Silk Bloomers , 89c Pure silk; well made; full cut, reinforced; knee length; black, green, flesh, white. 60 Pieces Philippine Underwear , $1.95 Ea. REDUCED; nightgowns and envelope chemises, all handmade. 100 Corsets at 89c Ea. SAMPLES; brocades, coutils; medium low bust, some rubber-top models; all pink; several good styles; not all sizes in each style, but in the lot are included sizes from 13 to 25. Knit Union Suits, 39c Each Tubular top; lace knee; full cut and roomy; sizes 36 to 44. Slightly imperfect; carefully mended. SPECIAL PURCHASE.
2 Rummage Tables 79c Limit , These tables contain odds and ends, counter soiled pieces, small lots and dam- , aged pieces—MurUu Wear ’ Sweaters Hosiery Aprons. House Dresses Waists For Men and Boys Silk and Silk-Plaited Socks, 35c Pair Mostly black; a few colors; * 9% to 11%; specially reduced; IRREGULARS.