Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 213, 19 July 1917 — Page 7
Some Dimples!
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Here little sunny-faced Miss Lillian Walker, soul mover of the Moving Pictures Exhibitors league convention at Chicago, displays the famous Walker dimples.
KING-KHYBER RIFLES
Romance ofjtfdv&n iuro
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"She w ill use thee for a reward," he said. "He who shall win and keep her favor may have his hurts dressed. Her enemies may rot." "Who is fool enough to be her en
emy?" asked King, the altogether
mild and guileless. The Eathan stuck out his tongue and squeezed his nose with one f nger
For Picnic Lunches
Boiled Ham Armour's Corned Beef and Gelatine Cooked Veal Loaf Libby's Corned Beef (In cans) Minced Ham Potted Meat for Sandwiches.
Picnic Luncheon Sets Heinz Pickles in bulk and in bottles. , Pickled Beets, Olives Pimento Cheese Cream Cheese Cakes of all kinds Peaches, Canteloupes Watermelons on Ice
EI!MolItts, Grocery i Successor to H. G. Hadley PHONE 2292. . 1035 MAIN STREET
I "J""''""g,Mitf.ia!!aifW'uVL II
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ur. til it nearly disappeared into his face. - " "If sho calls a man enemy, how ahall he prove otherwise?" he answered. Then he rolled oft center, to pull out his great snuff-box from the leather bag at his waist. "Does she call the mullah Muhammad Anim enemy?" King asked him. "Nay, she never mentions him by name." . - "Art thou a man of thy word?" King asked. - "When it suits me. "There was a promise regarding my reward." . "Name it, hakim! We will see." "Go tell the mullah Muhammad Anim where I sit!" The fellow laughed. He considered himself tricked; one could read that plainly enough; for taking polite messages does not come within the Hills' elastic code of izzat, although carrying a challenge .is another matter. Yet he felt grateful for the hakim's service and was ready to seize the first cheap means of squaring the indebtedness. "Keep my place!" he ordered, getting up. He growled it, as some men speak to dogs, because growling soothed his ruffled vanity. He helped himself noisily to snuff then and be-, gan to clear a passage, kicking out to
right and left and laughing when his victims protested. Before he had traveled fifty yards he had made himself more enemies than most men dare aspire to In a lifetime, and he seemed well pleased with the fruit of his effort. The dance went on for fifteen minutes yet, but then quite unexpectedly all the arena guarts together fired a volley at the roof, and the dance stopped as if every dancer had been hit. The spectators were set surging by the showers of stone splinters, that hurt whom they struck, and their snarl was like a wolf-pack's when a tiger interferes. But the guards thought it all a prodigious joke and the more the crowd swore the more tlrey laughed. Panting foaming at the mouth.
some of them the dancers ran to'
their" seats and set the crowd surging again, leaving the arena empty of all but. the guards. The man whose seat Ismail had taken came staggering, slippery with sweat, and squeezed himself "where he belonged, forcing King into the Pathan's empty place. Ismail threw hi3 arms round the man and patted him, calling him "mighty dancer," "son of the wind," "prince of prancers," "prince of swordsmen," "war-horse," and a dozen more endear
ing . epithets. The fellow lay back across Ismail's knees, breathless but well enough content. And after a few more minutes the Orakzai Pathan came back, and King tried to make room for him to sit. "I bade thee keep my place!" he growled, towering over. King and plucking irresolutely at his knife-belt. He made it clear without troubling to use words that any other man woula have had to fight, and the hakim might think himself lucky. "Take my seat," said King, struggling to get. up. "Nay, nay sit still, thou. I can kick room for myself. So! So! Sol" There was an answering snarl of hate that seemed like a song to him, amid which he sat down. "The mullah Muhammad Anim answered he knows nothing of thee and cares less! He said and he said it with vehemence it is no more to him where a hakim sits than where the rats hide!" He watched King's face and seeing that. King allowed his facial muscles to express chagrin. "Between us, it is a poor time for messages to him. He is too full of pride that his lashkar should have beaten the British." . "Did they beat the British greatly?"
King asked him, with only vague interest on his face and a prayer Inside that bis heart might flutter less violently against his ribs. His voice was non-committal as the mullah's message. - ; , "Who knows, when so many men would rather lie than kill? Each one who returned swears he slew a hundred. But some did not return. Wait and watch, 6ay I!" Now a man stood up near the edge of the crowd whom King recognized; and recognition brought no joy with it. The mullah without, hair or eyelashes, who had admitted him and his party through the mosque into the Caves, strode to the middle of the arena all alone, strutting and swaggering. He recalled the man's last wards and draw no consolation from them, either. "Many have entered! Some went out by a different road!" Cold chills went down his back, . All at once Ismail's manner became unencouraglng. He ceased to make a fuss over the dancer and began to eye King sidewise, until at last he seemed unable to contain the malice that would well forth. - "At the gate there were only words!
he whispered. ""Here In the cavern men wait for proof!" : ' To be continued j WOMEN WANT JOBS .
NEW YORK, July 19 Women seeking to enlist for war service In th office of the censor continued today to besiege Commander A. B. Hoff, U. S. N., the official cable censor at New York. Positions as decoders at cables, entitling women to the rank and pay of chief yeomen in the navy, are attracting hundreds and those accepted are enlisted in the naval reserve with pay of $74 a month, and aac allowance for maintenance.
PALLADIUM WANT AD8 PAY
Visit the store of pleasant dealing
'THE
Opp. Post Office
are
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aehmond's Greatest Eias-gaiim
iarts at IHlirsoh's at 8 O'clock
9 July 2ib
These give-away prices will absolutely clean us but of eveiry Spring and Summer garment. Be on hand Friday morning if you want best choice.
Friday
TV
SlainjigrIM(2ir ft O O
rim
The Remainder of our Suit Stock will be sold at
ri 1 a
TIT! 1 Bml
There are not many left, sobe on hand early. Blues, Blacks, Gold and Green.
11 aiogj Button3 oft
Wash. Dres
Colored Wash Dresses, regardless of cost ; (worth to $6.98) your choice
White Embroidered Wash Dresses We have forgotten the cost; worth to $8.75; your choice
SllaiTLigjIhltt2IP Oft
F.NTIHE !7fR
STOCK Of SPRING
0 Any light shade a friar 1.fr tfiprp. arc. V
not many so don't be late; your choice. . .
ATS
FINEST VALUES IN THE CITY CHOICE
$5.11
Any Blue or Black Coatleft;your choice $7.50
Black Taffeta Skirts, Fall style
Co) (oj)
Striped Silk Skirt
One lot of Taffeta Dresses-
ON Co)
C2
Our Most Complete Stock of Beautiful
ifl
IUI OPf IDT nl mm I
L' Slaughtered In This Sale
Here is a picnic for you. Beautiful high grade Fancy Wash Skirts, worth up to $4.50, your choice
1
5
All White Wash Skirts, worth $1.50
95c
All White Wash Skirts, worth $2.50 $1.75
Cash Fplcc
Credit Store
NORTH 9th STREET
Some more of those White Voile Embroidered Wash Waists, worth $1.50 ; extra special
Some more of those Georgette Crepe Waists, white and flesh, worth $4.98; extra special
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Special I
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