The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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The# Me day the girl was takes
III. 1 was for sentltag ‘Tran," aa aba
called herself te the hMpItal; hat ear
physIcIsD. whew I conscientiously
seat far, sailed and aald that rran
wauM get aleag very nicely In the
heoae and adelaed that I had better
let her talk the matter near with Mr.
Ivor.
Perhaps It was a “state of
whkh made Fraa merely amlle aa
Kail er I ordered her about and which
made her Insistent to aee oar employ-
er. Several times I had been obliged
Is take the mall frem bar hand* aa
■be was trickily hastening with It op
the stair. Me may he an anarchlat
I redacted, one of those terrible peo-
ple who are rebellious against man
af great wealth. So to settle all
aalckly I took It upon myaelf to dis-
charge rran, and aba refused to go.
Openly, and still smiling, refused.
I bad no racmrae bat to ffea Mr.
Ivor, .“this tat a aaw departure of
yearn," ha said, testily, “troubling am
.—- i.s . aaMfsai •• i A nk ^ t m aba kgs I
wiifi jonr wmBi prooMwis. u ww i
msM la III sand her to a hoapttal. If
she la unsatisfactory, discharge her."
"I have tried bath meaaaree1 an-
swered Mm, "and rite refuses te leave
flu* hnQIfM I
Far the Ore* time he turned an In-1
tereeted glance toward me.
"What did Doctor Strothers afMeir j
no doobt, that It
he naked. j
"That she talk the matter over with
you." I replied, perplexedly. .*■
Mr. Ivor etared. Then before Htber
of us redid speak the uhtuujl msld
came Into the throne room—(He Wine
room. I mean. , She appeared net I
abashed by her own boldness nor die. j
mayad by Mr. Ivor** cold dignity.
“Haw do yon dor she greeted my
wbHe-haired employer. “I am ae glad
to aee you at lew, I have been —rend
rnald In year household for weeks.*
“Which done not" answered M*-
Ivor, “coacevn me at all. I 'learn, I
boweref, that you have been III end—"
"I am better.** rile brightly Inter-j
A crowding female wtth two Jostling
begs at her ride came between tN
Just than, add I fairly tanghsd bock
at the Imposter sear their heeds, then
te aaea trouble and publicity, I rad
eut of dm store, and- dawn . the
street and on to a wrest car; and
It was eat enttt i had headed la my
fare that I took time ta realise how
brae an that awn bad beta. And ha
waa a alee leeklaf awa tea, with lae
She waa examining • tapestry am the
wan Alt eagerly aha tamed hack te
the frowning owner.
-Why," she exclaimed, “the tapestry
— .
' ■ ' ' '
*
.ft (All) SAUNDERS, -
_______arts
CAUSE OF MVRDBK
of the
,bnlm" wm advanced by the defease
ns the canee or the slaying In.New
Tort kg Mine Otlria M. P. Stone of
Bills Oay Ktakead, former corpse*-
" M
bafmel
setmtr leto linHara mvxrb
Sometimes I think that the «
was Ms more anxious labor. And
Siam eslrlmplx’ luuinmkitmrtan u hit kad
long In Jane* Ivor’s service, ns.
sigh over ItU ioaellnem and the
t))£ t go)|| broufht
In Ms pretentions mansion were
ly furnishing, sadjftroteas
■■■■ the latter slooe canid arouse his la-
te my saceoaa; hot that begins the t*re»i. And of all the bouse servant*
who catered to his comfort, Kali, the
butler, and 1, the housekeeper, were
the only «m**» known to Wm.
rite npajplgf ta *—r to the receptUn The new maid was an# that I,
that the faculty were giving for oer wtth all my experience, could not un-
Are yea ’ yawning.
a the
"* Choir
you to action Im-
mt two yean you
• losing right now
seas a great
„ - a tuaf could pooai-
r off. And you will non-
until aa honest,
affbri M mn«a bg all hand.
"U
NEW
•on;
#
z\
5
sl -i .7 JSS
-FOR— ,
mam
......H
aster
,—ABOUND AT-
✓
r''*?
if ■- r
GGINBOTHAM’S
f ,AK'
; ■■
r..fi
*?/ • %■«** r* * i
mt-
The most interesting days of all the Fashion Seasons are just
before Easter «' . V** , V ■
; • ; - - v . *
The urgency of having everything, ready is the very gist pf
making shopping easy to buyers who know..and who are caveful.
in their selections.
The Smartly Designed Costumes which compose our dis-
plays of apparel were selected with an appreciation that Easter is
Fashions Own Day.
Suits, Frocks, Wraps, Hats, Blouses and those triffling
though telling accessories inspired by the wardrobes foremost
designers have been beautifully intepreted to meet the Easter
call and the whims of fashionable women.
■
THE SEASON FOR SUITS
IS THE SEASON OF SPRING
Beady for inspection in our store tomorrow are a number of
unusually clever new Spring Styles, including the youthful box
i modelsjjrFinc
\tifulK’ Embro
le Poiret Twills and Trieotines in Tailored and Beau-
Embroidered Designs. The new Bell and Flowing
Sleeves are also "here. Navy is the most popular.
w ''
_
I'’*VM
I ^ !
I
ri"6 ■ • •
pp —— T r
mk viJ „ *djj‘ • *
START YOUR EASTER WITH A
GOSSARD
These Corsets are exclusive origina-
tions to satisfy the most fastidious.
Whether your choice be a front lace
or a back lace you can always find
Gossard or a College Girl Corset in
low, medium or high bust or in topless
styles made from handsome Brocln*
Coutil Batiste or Satin iu white or in
tones in our Corset Department.
: $ ■: . • • 4 ' ’ *
,f • v;. .
BROAD BRIMS AND GAY COLORS MARK
THE EASTER HAT
Every woman knows the importance ‘of the Easter Hat to
, ------------ • " • •
the fullest completion of detail in the Easter apparel Only the
moat attractively designed and becoming chapeaux have been ad-
mitted to this exclusive Easter group of fine Leghorns, Colored
■ Hemps and Hair Braid Models, Orchid, Periwinkle, White and
[ Pink with Taffeta crowns hanked with Flowers. Hair Braids
new notes of Easter
\ . (
OF ALL
, .
s»
■WV^asari^srtssr.,
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The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1922, newspaper, April 7, 1922; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560914/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.