Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 220, 27 July 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

Building "Enemy-Blinders"'

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"Somewhere on Long Island" the first of the great air fleet which the United States is to build to give the Allies supremacy in the air is under construction. Congress has appropriated $640,000,000 to organize this fleet. It is planned to construct 22,000 aeroplanes, for which 100,000 aeroplane pilots and mechanicians will be trained The photograph shows some of the partly completed airplanes.

KING-KHYBER RIFLES

4 Romance ofjfdVQniure

H'i jty Talbot Mundy

Cuiwimi 191 Bv Tns B m M nj. Co.

And to say that she took hold of them nd played rhapsodies of her own n;aking on their heart-strings woul? Je to undervalue what she did. They" if ere dumb while she sang, but they rise at her. Not & force in the world (could have kept them down, for t was deftly touching cords that stirred other forces subtle, mysterious. tieBTnerlc, which the old East understands which Muhammad the Prophet inderstood when he harnessed evil the shafts with men and wrote njes for their driving in a book. Tley rose in silence and stood tense. Vhile she sang, the guard to whom ajo had whispered forced a way through the ranks of the standing croJ, and came behind Ismail. He tweeted the Afrldi's ear to draw attentiM, for like all the others like King. o Ismail was listening with dropptf Jaw and watching with burning ey. For a minute they whispered, sfiow that King did not hear what hey said; and then the guard forced his way back by the shortest

routeto tha arena, knocking . down half (dozen men -and paining safety beyo the lamps before his victims couldiraw knife and follow him. Yanini's gong went on, verse after versitelling never one fact, yet hinting umierable things In a language that waimade for hint and metaphor and pale and innuendo. What tongue Id not hint at was conveyed by eubp gesture and a smile and fiashineyes. It was perfectly evi-

I T; Red or Freckled i Skin Is Easily Shed

Tree. your summer-soiled skin of

its Juddiness, freckles, blotches or taaAhe best thing to do is to free ymself of the skin itself. This is iAy accomplished by the use of or-

y mercolized wax, which can be e, env IpiiirctAPa TTca at nlfflit

iica A proa m w Q c n c I nff

I th morning. Immediately the (Tending skin begins to come off in 4ne yowder-like particles. Gradually 1h eotire cuticle is absorbed, without pain or inconvenience. . The second I laTer1 of ekin now In evidence prej urtiti a spotl"s whltness and sparkliig eauty obtainable in no other wiy. ; ' Jf the heat tends, to loosen and wflnk your skin, there's an effective nr(l hjrmless remedy -you can readily nuly ht home. Just let an ounce of pov.red saxolite dissolve In a half-

dent that she knew more than King more than the general at Peshawur more than the viceroy at Simla probably more than the British government concerning what was about to happen in Islam. The others might guess. She knew. It was just as evident that she would not tell. The whole of her song, and it took her twenty minutes by the count of King's pulse, to sing it, was a warning to wait and a promise of amazing things to come. She sang of a wolf-Tack gathering from the valleys in the winter snow a very hungry wolf-pack. Then of a stalled ox, grown very fat from beingcared for. Of the "Heart of the Hills" that awoke in the womb of the "Hills," and that listened and watched. "Now, is she the 'Heart of the Hills'?" King wondered. The ruraorB men had heard and told again in India, about the "Heart of the Hills" in Khinjan seemed to have foundation. He thought of the strange knife, wrapped in a handkerchief under his shirt, with its bronze blade and gold

hilt in the shape of a woman dancing. The woman dancing was astonishingly like Yasmini, standing on the shield! She sang about the owners of the stalled ox, who were busy at bay, defending themselves and their ox from another wolf-pack in another direction "far beyend." She urged them to wait a little while. The ox was big enough and fat enough to nourish all the wolves in the world for many seasons. Let thom wait, then, until another, greater wolf-pack joined them, that they might go hunting all together, overwhelm its present owners and devour the ox! So urged the "Heart of the Hills," speaking to the mountain wolves, according to .Yasmini'e song. "The little cubs in the burrows know. Are ye grown wolves, who hurry so?" She paused for effect ; but they gave tongue then because they could not help it, and the cavern shook to their terriSc worship. "Allah! Allah!" They summoned God to come and see the height and depth and weight of their allegiance to her! And because for their thunder there was no more chance of being heard, she droppefl from the shield like a blos

som. No sound of falling could have been heard In all that din, but one could see she made no' sound. The shield-bearers ran back to the bridge and stood below it, eyes agape. Rewa Gunga spoke truth in Delhi when he assured King he should some

light, touching the distant peaks. She was the wind that follows it, sweeping among the junipers and kissing each as she came. She was laughter, as the little children laugh when the cattle are loosed from the byres at last to feed in the valleys. She was the scent of spring uprising.. She was blossom. She was fruit. Very daughter of the sparkle of warm sun on snow, she was the "Heart of the Hills" herself! Never was such dancing! Never such an audience! Never such mad applause! She danced until the great rough guards had to run round the

arena with clubbed butts and beat back trespassers who would : have mobbed her. And every movement every gracious wonder-curve and step with which she told her tale was as purely Greek as the handle on King's knife and the figures on the lampbowls and as the bracelets on her arm. Greek! And she half-modern-Russian, ex-girl-wife of a semi-civilized Hill-rajah! Who taught her? There is nothing new, even in Khinjan, In the "Hills!" And when the' crowd defeated the arena guards at last and burst through the swinging butts to seize her and flfng her high and worship her with mad barbaric right, she ran toward the shield. - The four men raised it shoulder-high again. She went to It like a leaf in the wind sprang on it as if wings had lifted her, scarce touching it with naked toes and leapt to the bridge with a laugh. To be continued

Putting Pep ana Punch into the daily job during the hot days is a matter of physical and mental fitness and this comes from foods that supply the greatest amount of real nutriment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Cut out meat and potatoes and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with sliced bananas or other fruits and green vegetables. Strength

ening and nourishing.

"Wake up! evek)dy Wake up!"

" Wmk, at, tvrjMy, wbiXHli U thtstor i wktok tkt hmndnd milium Africans cf tkt UnittJ Statu kaf tkttr tnrk cut tut fw tkm. " E.g. MARTIN in GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGA' AutaaU .

E are at war! And the service you render with

yoor arms, your hands, your brain, will decide

the victory as much as what the farmers and

the soldiers do. Your kitchen fork is as bv as a pitch-fork, as sharp as a bayonet! This is a war in which Woman can do more than sit and wait. She can fight at hornet But she needs help, the definite concrete help that only GOOD HOUSEKEEPING gives in such abundance in this wonderful, timely August issue. She needs the sound Government viewpoint of Assistant Secretary Vrooman. She needs Maude Radford Warren's first-hand descriptions of "what war has done to French and British homes. She need's Dr. Anna Howard Shaw's "Message to American Women.' . y-w-She needs the solid facts of Dr. Wiley's "The ABC of Menu Building," and the Good Housekeeping Institute's "Live Out of Your Garden." She needs "Ye Old Time Drying of Vegetables." "New Things to Eat," and, "Working the August Garden."

On, sale today everywhere- IS cents

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mm t adgust PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

1 DAY and SATURDAY Will Be History

axing-yays Mere

Ladies, if you want anything in Summer Goods don't fail to attend this mighty Clearance Sale. Goods are practically given away.

Final Sale of Wash Dresses

Absolutely your last chance. This lot of Colored Wash Dresses goes Saturday at your choice

mm&mm

Wool

Black Taffeta SKIRTS Your money cheerfully refunded if any Cash Store in the city will sell you a Skirt like this for $3.98. Fall Btyle. made full with pockets, a good $5.9S value ; extra special $33

Silk Dresses at S5.98 to $18.75, Fall styles.

Skirts

One lot of Wool Dress Skirts, just received, Traveling Man's Samples worth $5.98, extra special

FANCY WASH SKIRTS

Last call for these fine fancy WashK Klrirt.s? thpv are all the ratre in theslfi"

large cities; values up to 4.o0; your

choice W4ti

(Also extra sizes)

EXTRA SPECIAL

Some more of those

Last Sale of Suits Spring Suits at $5.00

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plrfvitch hazel and bathe your fac day wonder at Yasmini's dancing. She in" liquid. This at once tightens , became joy and bravery and youth! tiTH" an1 tooths out tho lines, She danced a story for them of the mak 0,1 loolt years younger. Adv. 1 things they knew. She was the dawn

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Georgette Crepe 1 jj&Hh

Wsists worth S4.98; extra special $2.9S

cash price Lasi ha e dt cnats

Spring Coats at $5.0O-

CREDIT STORE

15-17 North 9th St.

PATHE RECORDS Ross Drug Store

BUEELEM BMOTHBIERS OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE Good meat and low prices go hand in hand at this market. If you want good, fresh meats that you can always depend upon, heje is a market where you can be sure of them, and at prices lower than the rest.

Very Choice, Young and

SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb ..18c PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per lb 18c ROUND STEAK, per lb 18c Boiling Beef, per lb .12& Prime Rib Beef Roast, per lb 18 Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb 15 Beef Pot Roast, lb. 18

SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, lb. . CHOICE BEAN BACON, pound. . . .

.25c .25c

OLEOMARGARINE Mo.xley's Special 2 pounds 58 Moxley's Superior 2 pounds 58c B. B. Special 2 pounds 56

SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Hams, lb.. ....... ..25 Sugar Cured Shoulders..... 21

1TIM M I 111' I llll IMIII lilWI llll I PI ' l I !' HIWI III VWWM 11

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If you are using my tires and tubes, you need not worry about tire trouble. I will deliver a Republic fire or tube any where within a ten mile radius and put it on for you absolutely free. This is only a small part of my special service to Republic tire users. Ask for my proposition when next in need of tires or tubes.

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ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER," per lb 40c STRICTLY FRESH TESTED EGGS, per dozen. .... ;.35c 1UEHLEM BROTHERS

JJOMM Mo L(D)M(GTMETM '

11 N. 9th St. Phone 15 15 SOUTH 7TH STREET I