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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH THEY'LL FALL IN LINE By THERESE BENSON V-ContInued , is i ont cream vu : ka Plained 100. 9J" : . ,.. th had ! ji'T "I tOOK Wii" F7.", ,hia on rye; let- ana two t whole wheat to excellently well ri . enoueh of tut 'a'there re enough BO 1 them," -r(l. evelng the ""rM he waved aside that was offered m man or u - Lf demanded, speaking as ....... J .lntii nrhn dltrc i-d imlcamy ior years. .wcrht now that I'm go- one of the club aand- sjeyei" too forgot the profes- B51UVU but yn don,t have , ipet aDOUl It i uuereu attest sandwich, you know, flboTeboard, even toreaiy heart to do it" jitte you so iamiBiicu i duo 4 ttsoally. . iSijed at breakfast this Haven't had any appetite Zxm,' he replied. "Men- taijon to0- To worried adthafj a fact im a dh ;bj mind now thatl know fit the sort to pull a chap i scape, I'm dead sure of rs'rein a scrape? ' 'M his head, his eyes on L Jmshed her club sandwich st In silence watched him -3 be was satisfied. , Then m tor Buttons 10 remove wnai A sow she said, when they si lighted cigarettes, "this is i a of Twenty Questions. I fc aaother client shortly. ., We at down to business. What Is joosle!" ; , m assumed a hang-dog air. ag him Intently, Smlf de-k de-k might be as much as forty --ujvugu Ge wiu 1CTI" ?W Mm much younger, his I r-ttwle is I cant bear fat -"ktverred, j tm of her proportions un-jfimimstances un-jfimimstances could have . remember the last time Vt stood od her bathroom f Salfi sense of the rldicu-jler rldicu-jler against a personal of the remark, she f1 tew!ng herself that she p Interested in his likes or p JW wife put on thirty !bad as that," he said sot married-yef He looked no at rho .2" effrt brought his I Vj rm not n otter fool f loo thero'B o , -a to marry m. ,, T. to 'ear some s -" Mner me " breath. Uwtert I tag agor lmposed'toher. What I m think I am?" .Rename of all that's 5 -a .ia're not eDSaged tht . n, F0UF yearS ltS'acethenI can't t Own. 1 ran hotel is '"k-si. 1 1 00111 Lm,8 Person I t ?tof y hot, I TUT! t0 i s w, .a 1 WM comin?? together no on( h,. Wends. i tn , That a 'fSi.': that a yoa S OS , "Tiininz. '1 for J,3le; i, "c io ' "01J her. J I M , ;7f a d.H2. w some my shoulder and TU find myself hooked." "Well, then, If It's Inevitable, why don't yoa march np to the altar like a man? Yon are very tender of her feelings, perhaps yoa are fonder of her than you think." Covertly Smlf watched him to see how he took this suggestion. His face did not change. "In a way, I am fond of her. She has been a good friend to me. Only d n it all, she's fat! I wish you could see her. Then you'd understand under-stand why no man could fancy himself him-self in love with her." He made a helpless gesture. "I will give your case serious thought Now yoa must go." Smlf rang a bell, Buttons appeared and at once opened the door Into the elevator lobby. "Tour fee and when shall I come again?" "You can pay me when I've solved your difficulty. Come day after tomorrow at" - He had picked up bis hat and coat, now he paused on the threshold thresh-old to Interrupt before Smlf had named an hour. 'Til come to lunch the same time," and added with an impish gleam In his eyes, "I love your lunches." , The door closed behind him and Smlf found herself thinking with sympathy not, strangely enough, of her client, but of poor Mercy who was "too fat" for love. She had a minute or two to re cover from her late visitor's audacity audac-ity before her next client, Pamela Phelps, entered. . "You're a dear to find time for me, Smlf." Pamela bent and bestowed be-stowed a kiss on Smif s cheek. "Although "Al-though Tve really come as a customerclient cus-tomerclient what do you call em?" . "Nonsense I" said Smif. "It's worth money to the whole family when I Iron Charles out for your mother. I'll not take pay for talking talk-ing to you. You're no problem." Pam was a tall and solid-looking young woman, large-boned, flat- faced, with noting to boast of in the way of looks except a clear skin, an expression of frank good humor and a way of wearing her clothes. "Darling, I am about to become but the girl was patently honest when she shook her head in the negative. "I was out there summer before last with Mr. Moffatt and Peg. (She was a Foxcroft girl, too.) I liked It I want to go there again. You say that I've not been a problem so fair well, really, Smlf, that's because be-cause I've exercised a lot of self-control. self-control. Life that's just one party after another is Intolerably dulL Dancing all night and making sprightly conversation to amuse men who don't amuse you In the least" "Yet you had a good time. Cintra told me that you are popular." Pam shrugged heavily. "I'm a Phelps, and mother gives awfully good parties.", , "That's not doing yourself Justice, Jus-tice, Pam. You're likable even If you aren't a beauty." Smlf spoke quickly. It was growing increasingly increasing-ly clear to her that the girl had had some experience that rankled. There had been bitterness In that "mother gives awfully good parties." par-ties." Pam said nothing. The girl had a gift of silence. It flashed across Smif s mind that there would be something ponderous in her resistance resist-ance if she were in opposition to you, and she went on, her words carefully calculated: "Take the English crowd that Leister brought over. I should say that you were more popular with them than any of the bridesmaids except possibly Eve Goodhue. And Eve Is always hors concours." "She has had a wonderful life," Pam said. "I don't know a girl I envy more. I don't mean her looks, I mean the fact that Eve comes to all things with a real gusto. We poor rich kids were taught sports as tasks. We were taught to skate, we were taught to dive, were taught to play golf and tennis. We had professional Instructors In everything. every-thing. We Americans certainly are h 1 on education." She ended with a ; sincere heartiness that would have amazed her mother. "And now," she went on, "I'm expect ed to go to England and be taught how to manage my court train, how to curtsy to royalty, how to get out of a room backward, how to address ad-dress the nobility and gentry. I did not know. She told the maid who answered her ring that she was sorry she would be unable to meet her sister until Ave o'clock, when she would be at Pierre's. The second call asked her to ring up a number that was not among those noted in her telephone register. reg-ister. No hurry about that She dressed and at length rang the number num-ber Indifferently. The first words spoken made her stiffly erect "It's Madame Saitou, Isn't It? Recognized your voice at once. I've sent you a client Be an angel and convince her that I'm worse luck for her than seeing one crow on a Friday morning. Don't forget I'll be with you for lunch. I'm saving my appetite. Always had a passion for fif. s(n THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING Following the wedding of her nice, Cintra, which she hat financed, Matilda Smith Lovely ("Smif," by her own insiatence), yount est and physically the weightiest of the four Lovely sisters, finds herself in decidedly straitened circumstances. She has made plana for the future, however, which aha refuses to divulge to her sisters, prominent figures in New York society. The Lovely estate, Lovelylea, in Virginia, is owned by Smif s brother, Bill-Lee, but ho is living in Chile, while the estate is rented to a Mr. Johnstone Nesbit. Smif s dearest wish is to own Lovelylea. Under the name "Madame Saitou" aha establishes estab-lishes herself as a "Little Sister of the Rich," consultant. Smif has a client (she does not require names) who, from his unconventional manner, promises to be interesting. a problem," she announced as she threw off her furs and sank into a chair. "That's why I wrote Instead of phoning. I was afraid some one would overhear." Smlf raised her brows. 'Tm aware that it lends excitement to youthful life, but is it absolutely necessary for your peace of mind to be a nuisance? Naturally, temperament tem-perament Is a temptation, yet you've been rather satisfactory as you are." "Not too terribly." Pam rejoined. "Mother ought to have had a Cintra. Cin-tra. In fact ambition Is seething In the maternal breast Adorned with three ostrich feathers and a wisp of tulle, I am to be offered up on the altar of British respectability." respecta-bility." "I know you're to be presented," Smif nodded. "What's the objection?" objec-tion?" "I hate the English, I loathe social so-cial functions, I won't marry a foreigner for-eigner and anyway I want to go to Wyoming." "And where do I come in?" "You're to be an angel and persuade per-suade your Susan to give up the idea." "Not so easy," Smlf meditated the point "You see, it's natural she should be ambitious for you, Pam, and it will be a terrible disappointment dis-appointment if you let her down now." "There's bound to be a disappointment disap-pointment some time," the girl's manner left no room for doubt that her mind was made up, "it had better come sooner than later. In her heart, she wants me to marry title, Just as Cintra did. She'd never understand that It was seeing see-ing Cintra so perfectly satisfied to Klve up her own country and be Lady Leister that convinced me I wouldn't be! Not even if I had the luck to find some one as nice as Leister who'd like me. The British are so consciously superior to all other nations that I hate them more than I do all the rest put together. I won't put myself in a position where they are Justified in classing Hie as one more American trying to push Into European society. I refuse to be humiliated In Just that way. Tm perfectly satisfied at home." "Any other reason, Pam? a. counter coun-ter attraction in Wyoming, by chancer Smif looked at her keenly simply won't do it Smiffy. I won't be accused of chasing after a title." "No one would " "Yes, they would." She caught the words out of Smlf s mouth impatiently. impa-tiently. "Once I went over, it couldn't be escaped. If I married there, they'd say Td made my catch. If I didn't,' they'd make fun of me because I'd tried and failed. Either way It would be abominable. I'm not a lion hunter. The most authentic au-thentic British lion is safe from pursuit pur-suit by me. I've at least made up my mind to that much, and if you'll break the fact to mother it will be a help." Smlf regarded the girl contemplatively contem-platively for a long moment "Very well, then, although I don't promise Wyoming I'm virtually certain cer-tain that Susan would discern a regular he-man from the great open spaces lurking there, no matter what you or I could say to the contrary. con-trary. But I'm disappointed. I took particular notice of one large British lion that I thought was destined des-tined to make a splendid American door-mat" Pam's silence was good-tempered but absolute. At what cost to herself her-self no one would ever know, she had decided to dismiss that subject forever. . "There's a lady waiting for you, ma'am. An eee-normous lady, not so tall but awful wide." Buttons was standing in the outer lobby near the elevator and there was more than a hint of excitement in his voice. "Gee, I betcha Tuffy DorlanH say I'm a liar when I tell him how big she is." "Have there been any cancellations cancella-tions or telephone messages. Buttons?" But-tons?" Smif had been surprised that no further protests had followed Laura's visit "No cancellations. Madame. Two telephone caDa. On your desk, Madame." "Very good." said Smlf. "I will rfng when I want yon." She found an urgent message from Louise. Could she meet her for luncheon? Anywhere at all that she might suggest and any hour. Smif chuckled, remembering that she had a previous engagement to take lunch with a man whose very name she "I Simply Won't Do It, Smiffy. I Won't Be Accused of Chasing After a Title." sandwiches." He hung up without giving her a chance for Inquiry or reply. She, too, however, had recognized rec-ognized a voice and it did not take great acuteness to foresee that the large lady who had so excited Buttons But-tons would prove to be the Mercy of the merciless pursuit Smlf was now eager to look the monster over for herself. She rang for Buttons. "Tell the strange lady that I can't possibly see her for at least three-quarters three-quarters of an hour," she instructed him. "I will fit her In if she will wait Otherwise It will be two days before I can arrange for her. Sat urday at ten is the only vacant time." "Yes, Madame." Buttons made his military salute, at once descending from the official heights and lowering low-ering his voice confidentially: "Betcha she stays. Betcha she does. She's crazy to get a-hold of you." His prophecy proved true. When the latest client was ushered out, the stranger was still patiently sitting sit-ting in one of the little private rooms. At once Smif told Buttons to escort her to the lounge. Jus' wait till yon clap eyes on her!" Buttons' tone was important as if he took a personal pride In this exhibit. "She's a corker. I'll say I never saw her equal." Yet for all the boy's warning, the woman who entered while he lingered lin-gered at the threshold to observe the effect she produced, transcended anything Smif had imagined. "This Is a fabulous creature," Smif thought "a fantastic design by Hokusal, a female hotel." But she met the lady indifferently, as if she found her nothing out of the ordinary, and Buttons, disappointed, fled to his own post "Madame Saitou?" Smlf bowed an assent Never, she told herself, had she seen so many dimples ; dimpled chin, dimpled wrists, dimpled knuckles. "I am surprised. Ton see my friend told me you were so reliable,. I expected some one much older." There was no answer to this, and she went on: "My name Is" Smif stopped her with a swiftly raised hand. "I do not require the names of my consultants," she said. "It frequently fre-quently eases embarrassment to remain re-main anonymous." "How discreet" the stranger smiled, disclosing two more dimples. dim-ples. "In my case it is not necessary. neces-sary. My name is Martha Washing ton Mercedes Miss Martha Washington Wash-ington Mercedes. Sly friends call ' me Mercy." Smif acceptl this Information graciously. As nothing more was forthcoming. she suggested: "There is something yon fanry I can do for youT . At once the round blue eyes in the round baby face opposite her filled with tears. "I suppose it all comes back to the fact that I've grown stout A love affair is something to write poems about if you're built like a bean-pole. If you're like me, lf only a Joke; and Im In " Tm Jurt terribly In love." Mercy burst out As If a cloud had burst the tears became a flood to be co.vnxtxi.) EASY TO DISCOVER BA3Y CHICKS' SEX Japanese System Is Seen as Great Saving. Keen eyesight and nimble fingers may be as Important to the poultry man as his knowledge of rations, in the future, should a system of sex determination now being Introduced in Japan gain favor in America. Mr. Yogo, Japanese scientist startled star-tled poultry experts recently at the International Baby Chick association associa-tion convention at Grand Rapids, Mich., by determining the sex of 100 one-day-old baby chicks in six and a half minutes, without an error. Skeptical poultry experts, after Yogo had completed his demonstration, demonstra-tion, opened the chicks and through post mortem examinations checked up on the accuracy of the determinations. deter-minations. Practical application of the Japanese Jap-anese system is seen In the savings that may be effected by destroying the male chicks, which eat quite as much as the female chicks, before their uselessness Is exposed by development de-velopment of mannish characteristics. character-istics. In the case of Leghorns, which are of little value as broilers, broil-ers, this Is said to be an important Item. With the heavier breeds, the male chicks may be disposed of to broiler producing plants. Saving on brooding equipment is a third possible benefit Early Winter Eggs Worth More Than Spring Supply A dozen eggs laid in winter by the flock are worth as much as two dozen laid In the springtime. This Is a general rule laid down by R. E. Cray, extension specialist In poultry husbandry for the Ohio State university. His conclusion is based on several hundrod farm flock records kept for a period of years. Past records would Indicate, Cray said, that In a short time eggs probably will be three or four times as valuable as they were last spring. To Induce hens to lay when eggs are worth the most, Cray offers the following suggestions: Make the birds eat more than they really want This can be ac complished by feeding wet mash. Mix some of the regular dry mash with enough milk to make it crum bly wet Feed this once a day in quantities the chickens will con sume in half an hour. Rid the birds of lice and mites, Lice may be eliminated by painting the roosts with a coating of nicotine sulphate Just before the hens go to roost Mites may be kept out of the poultry house by painting the roosts and roost supports once a year with carbolineum. Keep birds comfortable, Is another of Cray's suggestions. Weight of Eggs The standard weight for a dozen of eggs is one and one-half pounds, and of this about a pound Is water. In terms of what a hen eats there Is more water than feed in a dozen eggs. Ttiis suggests the importance impor-tance of fresh, clean water for hens to drink. A flock will quit laying sooner if kept without water than if kept without food. There must be no limitation of any ingredient necessary to the formation of complete com-plete eggs, because hens will lay either fully formed eggs of uniform chemical composition or none at all. Delaying Fall Molt It Is evident that the longer the fall molt on all of the birds can be delayed, the higher will be the average av-erage egg production. It Is Just as Important however, not to go to the other extreme and delay molt so late In the fall that the birds do not have time to get their new coat of feathers started before cold weather sets in. The normal rest period appears to be from two to three months. The early molter usually takes a much longer time to grow new feathers. Capacity of the Hen Until 20 years ago plain poultry keepers and scientists alike held the view that every hen came into the world with the possible number of eggs she might lay In her lifetime life-time definitely fixed. No one knows who first promulgated this idea, or what reason he gave for It. Some way it got Into circulation and was everywhere -accepted without ques tion. The utmost capacity m -" was believed to be not more than 700 to 800. Cause of Limberneck This disease is caused by poison t t a coming from a germ wmcn n. In decayed animal and vegetable; matter. Eating maggots from this; material will cause the dispas4 Where the flwk Is infected, all birds j should be put up unui we bouixt of Infection Is found and destroyed. While the flock is confined the ep-gom ep-gom salts treatment to recommend . . i. shrooinnrtpra of a pound eo. using "- - of salts to two and one-half gallons , f water. ' BELL si IT DIDN'T WORK The chief of the firm had been to America. Among his Innovations was a notice on the door; "Burglars! This 'door is fitted with electric alarms. If It Is touched in any way the police will automatically come here at once." One morning on reaching the office he found a second notice which read: "Thanks for the tip. We broke through the wall Instead." London Tit-Bits. Quick Switch A tramp who was quoting Shakespeare Shake-speare was told: "In this house we are adherents of Bacon." "Me, too, mum, if you'll fry a little." Only Appropriate Sort Bore You know I am very fond of birds. Yesterday one actually settled on my head. Fed-up Listener It must have been a woodpecker ! Stray Stories. Frhf I ;&RM-t CAP (. Tbs Bobbs-aterrUl Company.) I H ii i "Yes," snid Mnrtln, "it was a sad case about that fellow, Since he lost all his money half his friends don't know him." ' "What about the other half?" asked Brown. "They don't know yet that he's lost it" Sack It Life Bank Oushier So you want to open a Joint account with your husband? hus-band? A eurrent account, I sup pose. Mrs. Brown A current account for me, yes, and just a deposit account ac-count for my husband. Granby Leader-Mall. Looked Lik It As the car drew up at the crossroads cross-roads two bands were thrust out Mrs. Driver's signaling a turn to the left Mr. Driver's a turn to the right "What do you two want?" said the policeman, strolling up. A separation?" No Dignities Da "Are yoa Interested In a war en crime r "Of course," answered Senator Sorghum.' "But I'm not In favor of calling it anything so dignified as a war. It is a case where all good cltr-zena cltr-zena should get together and conduct a plain ordinary rattlesnake fight." Awful Possibility Sometimes a wife loses her mind by giving It to her husband In chunks. flOW IS THE TIM TO B It s4L uy sSjm EVERYWHERE Never Achieved The family's ambition mother's, a permanent wave; father's, a permanent perma-nent shave; little Freddie's, a per manent face-wash. Doe Any Eoy? Fond Mother Henry you should have a place for everything. Henry What the use, mum? J never put them there. One Way Conductivity Galena, or load sulphide, exhibits a most remarkable property in that the transition, of electric current from it to a metallic conductor placed in contact proceeds easily in one direction, while In the opposite op-posite direction Its resistivity to electricity Increases a thousandfold. thousand-fold. This mystifying property of galena Is made use of in the crystal detector of the commonly used crystal radios. When Deer Shows Age Around the fifteenth year, the average av-erage deer shows signs of aging. It Is not so alert nor so active, and the antlers begin to deteriorate. Successive pairs are shorter. They lack full sweep and as the animal grows very old, the antlers fall to match. Deterioration may progress to the state where nothing but a long prong grows from one side. Chromium Chromium has been known ns a chemical element since about 1800, when It was discovered hy a metallurgist metal-lurgist named Vauquelln. Ore was found in Maryland and Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania In 1S27. While chromium had been used as an alloy with steel on a considerable scale prior to that time, Its first employment In a large way is said to have been in the construction con-struction of the Ends Mississippi river bridge at St. Louis, which was completed in 1874 and Is still in constant use. - Names of Colon Names of the colors have not been applied arbitrarily. Blue owes its origin to the visible results of violence or of an accident; the science sci-ence of etymology showing us that the old Norse word which now means blue, meant originally the livid color of a bruise. Knowledge end Appreciation. Knowledge and appreciation are not necessarily the same. The art of appreciation goes side by side with an art Itself; It demands open eyes and a certain goodness or lightness of heart which knowledge often knows little about Displaying Ignorance Many persons are so afraid of "being wrong" that they are scared Fish Cultural Work Costly More than $750,000 has been Invested In-vested by the state of Michigan In land, building, ponds and equipment equip-ment used In fish cultural work In the state. This is In addition to a score or more of privately owned rearing ponds and the buildings and equipment In Michlgaa nsc-d by the United States bureau ef fisheries. Obtaining Patents To obtain a patent it Is neces-to neces-to file an application with the patent pat-ent office In Washington, describing describ-ing your Invention in detail. Yea must satisfy the patent office that yours is an original discovery or Invention and docs not Infringe on the Inventions ef anyone else. The life of a patent is 17 yeara Holmes' Writings It was Oliver Wendell Holmes who wrote the stately hymn, "Lord of all being throned afar"; but the same hand wrote "the one-horsa shay, built In such a logleal way that it ran one hundred yeara and a day" together with all the bright wit and fun linked with his same. Salt Lake City s cfywut Hotel 4 h - i 1 1 ; . ... . . 1 1 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio cooaectioa la every room. RATES FROM $130 Jmt potiU Umrnam Taht I mm It ERNEST C ROSSITER, Jfgr. If Ta IU KlKHt OB WORK BORSr, C OI.TS, bT.ti"r ani-rotsallLr l"tu.t.i,IH tHJLU ItUSUUK CiwrlieB, low a ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND HEWHOUSE ? 1 1 i t ' ; f v, r f r V 1 1 'i .'; '. i MRS. J. B. WATERS. Pres. W. E. SUTTON. Mgr. 409 Rooms 400 Baths $2.00 to $1.00 C C Family Room t? C 3 4 or 5 Persons V 3 $2 Kfl two FEEsovs n ttn w J Chain Uao di V wJ Rmss vita Batb - . THE HOTEL riEviiouss ALT LAKE CTTT ITAB |