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Show THE HERALD Ti - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, maatagmm SEPTEMBER 21, n 1931. By TAGE FIVE LAURA LOU BROOKMAN Author of "MAD MARRIAGE" iich iL TODAY "SSSf,EHEKTNT, mtty .Id roretnry, suppose, thats where Ivs been! The answer was a grunt that been have might interpreted, Heard something of the sort. Dad! Mark exclaimed JubiGee, I can't believe this lantly. has happened! I don't know what to gay to you. Its its wonderful SO-y- HHK marries ;HtU:KS, ..... ofrentK. M. 1KU. estate dealmillionaire er, la spite of the father's opposl-an- d threats to disinherit rkt laribornt The story opens In metropolis. piddle Mark sells his expensHe roadster for the honeymoon I, get moneyNorma tad he and jfo to fnaliion-abl- e Blue Springs. '1 here .Norma MONK, and It Is prets MOlXI evident from the girls manner ,jL iibe has known htone before western I ... the elder Travers were equally moved he restrained all signs of it. So it's settled, then, he said, stepping back and heaving a Remember sigh of satisfaction. those terms one year without favors, unquestioning obedience to superiors aud hard wotk." Ill show you. Dad! Mark was grinning broadly. "Those terms why theyre nothing at all! Ill show you! Fine. By the way, ( t lie father's as he eyes narrowed slightly spoke) your ilrst job will he something a little out of the ordinary Not at all unpleasant. I hope It's a little piece of special Work I want you to do for me What Is it?" Sit down. Travers dropped to his desk chair, waved the young man to one beside it. I told you if you agreed to my terms It would mean a year of hard work. You've already agreed. Todays Wednesday, isnt it? Tell them at Blossom-dale'youre quitting Saturday. Monday you can begin here. Then Tuesday at midnight you sail for Liverpool." JF port-pe- st v them and fight It out on some other line. I can stand the loss. Wbat Im sending you over there for is to find out just how much Jules is in on this business. I want to know if the deal is square. If it is we go on with it and fight. Tf Alicias husband in spite of his titles is Just another foreign crook I want to know that too. go over there ahead of the eugineer. There's beeu nothing said or done aa yet to arouse suspicion. That's why the trip must be made at this time And youre the one to make it Dont you see I cant send an ordinary employe over there and tell him whats in my mind about my own Bjsides, you can go about with Jules as no employe could Ir's a spying Job you're asking me io undertake, Is it? Now wait a minute! Not so hotheaded. Its nothing on earth but a straight business deal. I want you to go to France for three weeks, drop over at this mine and have a look at It, go to see Jules and Alicia and make certa'n Inquiries about Jules. Its a thing that's done every day in business. A man has to know his associates are honest. If theyre dishonest he has to out smart them. Well, that's a very brief outline. Well go over the whole thing in detail later. You're working for me on this job, Mark. Direetly under my orders and no one else! Mark met his glance. No use to pretend I know what its all about." he said, but Ill try to do what you want. How long will I be abroad? That depends. Ought to make the trip. I should say. in a month or five weeks. Well see how It works out The young man was smiling. Well, a month in France is cer-- ' tainly no hardship. Be able to stop over a day or so in Paris, will I? Say I'll got a kick out of showing Norma Paris! The father pursed his lips. CerIm getting tainly you can spend a day or two The father paused long enough in Paris. Matter of fact, on the surto touch a match to his cigar. face this journey is to appear a I sent Johnson to tell you to come pleasure trip. Youre to do all the here today for two reasons. he things you would If you were on One continued. because, well, vacation. Jules and Alicia will asyou're the only son your mother sume thats why youre there. On and I have. Maybe I seem a harsh this other matter of taking er, man sometimes. I'm not so bad in- Norma well, I'm afraid thats out side. Anyhow your mother and I of the question. need you, Mark. Thats one reason But, Dad? It will be better for you, his I sent for you. The other is this father went on evenly, and also business in Spain. You remember maybe you for your wife if you make this don't though that Jules was in trip alone.. In the first, .place, this country for a Spanish copper though you are to seem to be on mining concern when Alicia met a pleasure trip, you will really be him? Looking for American capi- working. Its a conviction of mine tal. Well, he persuaded me to go that a man cant keep his mind on Into the thing rather heavily. That business when hes traveling with was two years ago. Going on three his wife. Arbitrary ruling of the now and it's been a bigger loss company. If I let you take Norma every year. Its come to the place along it would he favoritism and I where Ive got to know what's go- told you there was to be none. On the other hand she can be more ing on comfortable here. Well see that STARK had been following the everything Is done for her. It words But. Dad, would please your mother if shed I dont know anything about cop- come to the house and stay with ns When tjiis while youre gone. per mining!" No. You don't It l.n't going to years ended and youve proven you bo necessary. Ive got a man who know how to work If yju do you knows all about it going over next and she can take a three or four month. You see, Mark, I can stand months' trip abroad and do It the loss. They come and we take m for some reason seems to him. Their money Is soon soar, partly due to Marks gahibllnfr. With pH) borrowed from Mone the rouple return to Murlhoro. Mark tts out on a round of pleasure of hunting n job. peklnr insteadNorma to N Til.lK He Introduces j'Hit E, a debutante who has Ionic hoped to marry Mark. W hen Ibelr foods dwindle ngaln Mark nnd horm a move to a ehenp npnrt-pes- t. Mark begins to hunt work wrionsly. lie gets one job nnd loses it. Then he becomes m floorwalker In lilossoindale's fdi store. Norma practices Held eeonomles nt home. W hen Murk's pother comes to rail on them nnd srges the young man to seek reconciliation with his father He nnd Norma Mark refuses. spend a happy Thanksgiving Huy A few days inter together. (,k(Hjri JOHN so V, an employe of the elder Travers, comes to Mark and tells him his father wsnta to see him. Heluetnntly Mark goes to his father's ottice. MOW GO 0 WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVIII TRAVERS eyed his son leveily. I make a bargain," he began, "I expect fair return for my money. Otherwise Im not interested. And if you agree to what I'm suggesting Ill expect you to Dad! beep that agreement as tigidly as Travers was nodding." "Tuesday my business contract. You "Lets hear those terms you men- at midnight, he repeated. have your passport, havent you? tioned. All right. Here they are. You Ill have everything else arranged. be in Liverpool tre to return to employment in Monday youll But what on earth? Mark cut this organization on exactly an I don't know what you're in. equal footing with other employes. Your salary will be fixed on a basis talking about! No. But Im going to tell you. of your work. If at the end of a Promised to obey instructions, year I am convinced you have in didnt you? Promised to tackle ..ny you the making of a real business This first man you will come into the com- job without favoritism! as I said, is a little pany as a junior officer with a assignment, to certain amount of stock to your unusual. I hope It isnt going prove difficult. Now heres what credit. Youll Moffett, s Father! You this? j' honestly mean "Would I be sitting here wasting hours when I might be much more comfortable at home If I didnt Awn it! Emotion he could not find words for overwhelmed Mark Travers. He flushed. Gee, Dad, thats thats white of you! he exclaimed. "I want to tell you Ive been sorry a good many times for the things I said that night I didn't mean what I said! "No? Then forget it! Ive said things I didnt mean and been sorry about them. Forget it, Mark. Its been hard on your mother, though, to have you away. I know. Im sorry for that too. Oh, Dad Ill take you up on this thing! Ill show you I can makq good too! Youll see that Ive changed about a lot of things! Wie elder Travers was on his hand outstretched. He took fft, fwark's hand In his and shook it firmly. Then Its agreed," he said. When can you start T Why why almost any time. Ill tell them Im quitting tomorrow at "lossomdaies. The red of his heeks deepened, You knew, I CATTLE DEPARTMENT HOI.STLJNS ged bull Ben.son, A. first; J. Reese two year & Sons. old bull Gi.bert Bingham, Cornish, first; Lorin A. Hendricks, Richmond. second; George 3. Noble, Trenton, third. McL. Senior yearling-- H. Bride. Dayton. Idaho, first. Senior calf-- H. W. Ballard, r Jr.. Benson, first; Roy C. lhain, II Benson. second; George S. Noble. Trenton, third. Junior calf -- Clarence Meikle, smithfield, first; George S. j. Noble. Trenton, second; N. W. 53 Taylor, Tremonton, third. Senior champion bull--J. Reese & Sons, Benson. Junior champion bull K. W. Ballard. Jr., Benson. Grand champion bull A. J. Reese & Sons, Benson, ! Aged cow Oscar Richardson, ff Tremonton, Clarence first; Meikle, Smithfield, second, John T. Quayle, Logan, third. Three year old cow Orvil L. IK-VParadise, first; Andrew 4Nelson, College Ward, second; C. gJL. Funk. Richmond, third. Two year old cow George S. jW w Noble, Trenfon, first; H. W. Ballard, Jr., Benson, second; L. H. Allen. Richmond third. Senior yearling heifer Roy C. Thain, Benson, first; Plowman Bros., Smithfield, second; Marvin Thain, Benson, third. Junior heifer yearling George S. Noble, Trenton, first; N. S. Johnson, Lewiston, second; C. Z. Harris. Richmond, third. Senior calf oeorge S. first and second; Way-ma- n Hillyard, Smithfield. third. Junior calf N. W. Tavlor, Tremonton, first; H. W. Ballard. Jr., Benson, second; George S. Noble, Trenton, third. Senior cow Oscar champion tr Richardson. Tremonton. V cowiilnior champion Geoige SfNoble, Trenton. Grand champion cow Oscar Richardson, Tremonton. Graded herd - George S. Noble. Trenton, find. - Noble-Trenton- , ATARK said slowly, I hata to leave her but, as you say. It may be best. Five weeks Is a long time, though Why, five weeks Is nothiug! Well do you think you understand your first assignment? Enough to say I'll taekle It. Ill be tied up at the store until Satur day, of course. When will you go over the whole thing with me? "On Monday. Monday morning. By the a ay, your mother and I would like to have you and Norma come to dinner Saturday evening. Fine! Marks eyes brightened. he said. "Bv George do you know what time ll's getting to he? Look at that clock! The dial of the handsome bronze timepiece on the book case indicated it was after 0:30. Normall be phoning the police!" Mark exclaimed. Id better call Lu right away. He picked up the telephone from his fathers desk and gave the number. Presently he was saying into the mouthpiece. "I'm on my way home, Norma. Everythings 0. K. Got a lot to tell you. No, it will have to wait until I get there. Its good news, though. Wonderful! See you In half an hour. Bye! The elder Travers was standing, hat and overcoat on. Harveys downstairs with the car, be announced. Run you out? Thanks. It'll be a big favor. On the threshold just before they left the room Mark turned and clapped a hand on his father's arm. Dad, he said, fumbling for the words. I wish I could tell you how I appreciate all this at! 1 Thats all right!" The interview Breeders young herd George first; Marvin Thain, Benson, second. Breeders calf herd George S. Noble. Trenton, first; H. W. Ballard. Jr.. Benson, second; Marvin Thain.; Benson, third. Four animaiS, get of sire George S. Noble, Trenton, first. Two animals, produce of cow - George s. Noble, Trenton, first; H. W. Ballard. Jr., Benson, second; George S. Noble, Trenton, third. JERSEYS Aged bull Peter E. Anderson, S. Noble Trenton, Nib ey. Three year old bull Gem Jersey Farm. Hyrum. Junior yearling Caine Livestock, Richmond, first; David E. Allen, Providence second; X. L. Jones, Ogden, RFD 3, tnird. Junior calf -- Eugene Johnson. Nibley, first; Gem Jersey Farm, Hyrum, second. Senior champion bull- - Peter E. Anderson. Nibley. , Junior champion bull- - Caine Richmond. Livestock, Grand champion bull- - Peter E. Anderson, Nibley. Aged cow R. L. Wrigley, LoCaine Livestock. gan, first; Richmond, second; Gem Jeisey Farm, Hyrum. third. Four year old cow Gem Jersey Farm, Hyrum, first. Three year old heifer Gem Jersey Farm. Hyrum. first; Caine Livestock, Richmond, second. Senior yearling heifer Orvil Roylance. Ogden, RFD 3, first; Raymond Jones, Ogden, RFD 3, second; Gem Jersey Farm. Hyrum, third. Junior yearling heifer- - Riley Shaw Ogden, RFD 2, first, Bernard Jones, Ogden, second; David E. Allen, Providence, third. Senior calf J. S. Roylance. Ogden. RFD 3, first; Caine Livestock, Richmond, second; Gem Jersey Farm. Hyrum. third. Junior calf Caine Livestock. Richmond, first; Gem Jersey second and Farm, Hyrum, third. Junior bull Elam Cronquist, Logan, first and second. FOUR-- H CLUB Pure bred calf -- Russell OLsen, College Ward. Grade calf, junior-John- nie Beutlcr, North Logan, first; Cecil Christensen. North Logan, second; Bud Crookston, North Logan, third. Senior grade calf Van Jensen, College Ward. Best filled animal-Marrin- er Jensen, College Ward. FUTURE FARMERS cow Furebred (Holstein) Homer Anderson, Hyrum. Purebred heifer (Holstein) Eldon Noble. Trenton, first; Claude Wennergren. Logan, second; Ray Bowen, River Heights, ended. The jects. The big limousine paused long enough for Mark to step to the sidewalk, then darted away. Thirty minutes later F. M. Travers was relinquishing his hat and coat to a servant Wheres Senior champion cow R. L. Wrigley. Logan. Junior champion cow-OrRoylance. Ogden, RFD 3. Grand champion cow Orvil Roylance. Ogden, RFD 3. Graded herd Gem Jersey Farm, Hyrum. Breeders young herd Gem Jersey Farm, Hyrum. Breeders calf herd Gem Jersey Farm, Hyrum. Four animals, get of sire Caine Livestock. Richmond. GUERNSEYS Senior yearling bull Hyrum Olsen College Ward. Senior calf Edgar Orchaid, Lewiston. Junior calf -- Harvey J. Olsen, College Ward. .Senior cnampuin bull Hyrum Olsen. College Ward. Junor champion bull- - Edgar Orchard, Lewiston. Grand champion bull Edgar Orchard, Lewi don. Aged cow Hyrum Olsen, Colr lege Ward. Junior heifei1 Cart---- Harvey J. Olsen College Ward.DIRHAMS vil wras pair Bauntered down the corridor to the elevator car. Throughout the drive to the- - east Bide apartment their talk was of irrelevant sub- wide-eye- Heres Dairy Results On Cache County Fair Mrs. Travers? he asked. I think shes in her room, sir. She said dinner would be at 7:30. YeB, of course." Travers mounted the stairs heavily. He was not unusually stout.-rathewell built for one of his years, but he had worked hard all his life and moved customarily as though he were tired. Before a door at the head of the stairs he paused and knocked. A voice inside called Who is it? Its I Frank. Come in, dear!" Travers opened tho door. His t wife, in a gown of gray lace, turned from the dressing tabl and came toward him. Oh, she cried, did you see Frank him? Her husband nodded. He placed a matter-of-fakiss on her forehead. I did," he announced. Everythings settled! lies levying Monday night! Mrs. Travers raised anxious gray eyes. And the girl ? she asked. The girl! Travers repeated with an unpleasant smile. Shell be gone In a week! low-cu- fourth. U. I. C. Special (Silver Cup) Best Individual Ho'stein bull. H. W. Ballard. Jr., Benson; best Individual cows, George S. Noble, Trenton. Sego Milk Product Company, (Special) Best individual Holstein bull, A. J. Reese & Sons, Benson; best jersey cow, R. L. Wrigley. Logan. Borden Western Co. (Special) Best Jersey bull, Peter E. Anderson. Nibley; best Holstein cow, Clarence Meikle, Sjnith-fiel- d. Morning Milk Co. (Special Future Farmer Club Work) Purebred dairy animal, Homer Anderson, Hyrum, first; Eldon Noble, Trenton, second. Globe Grain & Milling Co. Holstein (Special) Champion Trecow Oscar Richardson. monton; champion Jersey cow R. L. Wrigley, Logan; best Holstein bull calf, Clarence Meikle. Smithfield. Cache Valley Com Tiission Co. (Special) Champion Guernsey Olsen. College cow, Hyrum Ward; best Holsteim heifer calf. H. W. Ballard, Jr.. Benson; best Jersey heller calf, Caine Livestock, Richmond. Runaway Crash Is Injurious To Men William G. SMITH RIELD Crockett and John Hansen of suffered Smithfield injuries Sunday afternoon at the new Smithfield City waterworks site in Smithfield canyon Sunday afternoon. The team of George Chambers also of Smithfield, drawing a wagon used for hauling pipe for the citys new water mains, became unmanageable and ran about four hundred feet down the canyon. third. Kicking and jumping wildly, the horse crashed the ChamPurebred heifer (Jersey) bers wagon Into another on David Allen. Providence. SHOWMANSHIP which Mr- - Crockett and Mr. Holstein Eldon Noble. Tren- Hansen were riding. The Crockton, first; Homer Anderson. Hy- ett wagon was overturned, rum. second; Claude Wenner- throwing Mr. Crockett on t ie was third. shoulder which dislocated. gren, Logan, He suffered cuts about the face DISTRICT HERDS Benson, first; Smithfield and and head. Mr. Hansen was also thrown frofn the wagon and Amalga, second: Hyrum-Para- third; Richmond. suffered minor bruises. e, and "HEART HUNGRY FK'I ION rrr(j5) 1931 By NEA SERVICE, INC sharks. She has the Idea crossing know Mother likes yew. BBCI.Y HERE) TODAY four." the Atlantic Is about like hying to I hope so!" Norma leaned against the arm of Pretty ItOHtli KENT, M4HK the secretary, marriesM. THW-HOf course she does! And so will tho moon. davenport, watching him. Her TR 4 S, aoa of K. millionaire real ratal deal Mark will be all right," the brightly reddened lips quivered Dad. Now Just get It Into your er, In spit of tke father's opposiI wouldnt mind." she head that everythings going to be elder Travers put in. Hes a good slightly. tion and threats to disinherit said slowly, "if I were going with all right. Tonights a celebration! sailor." Mark. The story opens In Marlboro, you. I wouldnt be afraid then " Prodigal son, fatted calf and all "Yes, of course!" Mrs. Travers middle metropolis. westers But you know it's against com- tbatl You've got to be happy about was speaking to Norma again. Mark sells his expensive roadster to Met money for the honeymoon pany rules. And Dad isn't willing this, Mrs. Travers!" And while hes gone you'll be and he and Norma go to fashionMark was elated. In his gayest busy, you know. Im sure youll able Blue Springs There Norma to make the slightest exception for meets HOLLIS STONE, and It Is me. That's ail right; 1 dont want and most winning mood. The girl want to find a little place to live evident from the glrl'a manner In this part of the city, 1 mean. Of that she has known Stone before. him to. Im going into this thing, smiled. Their money Is noon gone, partIll try, Mr. Travers. course the rooms you have are Norma, to show him Im not the With Mark's to due gambling. was. I tell you ly Idiot! The word was an en- very nice but it would be so much borrowed from (Mono the dub be thought I $500 couple return to Marlboro. Mark It's a great chance! Why, look, hes dearment Marks arm, which was more convenient If you and Mark nets oat on n round of pleasure could be near" going to begin paying me J75 a about her, tightened. seeking Instead of hunting for a week right away! Where could I job. Vlhea their funds dwindle Planning, planning! The rest of move to a ever hope to get at the kind of again Mark and Norma camouflage of false gaiety the evening was devoted to ft. rpllE Mark gets one Blossom-dale's- ! cheap apartmeat. Then I've been doing? stood Norma in good stead Everyone was planning for the fuhe becomes thing job and loses It. s Why, you'd be living in a when n floorwalker la Mlossomdalea deof an hoar ture except Norma. practices rest of the like partment store. Norma this your later she looked across tbs heavy dump rigid economies at home and la life! young couple lace, the crystal goblets and candle- CHE sat back very still aud white, spite of poverty theMarka father are happy. Then to the others. "They sends for him, offers to take him TTIS sweeping gesture expressed light of the Travers, dtting table. The room was very large, with hatelistening hack Into his own company If me." Norma told herself. No about dark Mark will prove he can make at Broeverything disgust walla good. His first task Involves a them. The apartment was Id a caded curtains of rich coloring matter what they say or how much business trip to France. Norma rather miserable state. The living bung almost from the high colling they smile I knowme they hate me! ta to remain at home. Mark, with here!" ao suspicion of trickery, la eager room, suddenly transformed into to the floor. There was a spacious- They don't want to go. They" referred to Marks parwas littered with ness and dignity about the Travers quarters, dressing NOW GO ON WITH TBK STORY Marks discarded clothing, stray home unlike anything Norma had ents. There was nothing tangible to which she could trace this preCHAPTER XXIX towels and toilet articles. Drawers ever seen. An expert and highly-paiTMORMA gave a sharp tug at her of the commode that during daydecorator bad collected the sentiment. There were no slights to hie wife evideut to Mark. slipper heel, then stood up. time hours was masked by a digni- authentic Jacobean furnishings. Yet when the two were in their She looked across the room. "Im fied covering were pulled out and Mrs. Travers, in stately black, at she said. "1 garments overflowed from one of the bead of the table, seemed an en- own apartment later that night frightened, Mark! wish I didnt feel this way but I them. Normas little black mules tirely different person than when Norma dropped her wrap. Mark!" occupied the center of a chair. A Norma had seen her before, weep- she begged, clinging to bis shoulcant help It! door had been left open, recloset foolIn her son's arms. Her hus- ders, dont go away! Please dont But, honey, you know thats on hangers and ing manner was formal. Only go!" bands ish. Theres not a reason in the vealing clothingalso visible, was in Mark, the bathroom, He kissed her. Tve got to, sweet- from world for you to be afraid " opposite This was what always Norma, directly to be natural. heart. You know that.1 I know! Maybe that's why Im disorder. when appeared Mark dressed for Mark did most of the Please don't! Im sure someso worried. talking. SevEverything looks all happened a state occasion. The limited space eral times he tried rather terrible is going to happen. thing unsucwhen sounds all you It right right the apartment made it worse. tell about It But five hole weeks in cessfully to draw Norma Into the I know it will! Oh, I know it!" I dont want anything but to be conversation. There was about the how do yon know? It might be Its lust that youre tired, dear. six! Anything car. happen In six sure youll come back to me, MaYk! dinner an air of persistent frigidity Better get to bed. Mother and Dad It was a relief when they arose will look out for you while Im weeks, Mark! Oh I dont want Weve been happy here! Suddenly the young man caught to have coffee in the llviDg room. away. If 1 didnt know that Id be you to go! her up beside him. "Of course Ill A fire burned in the grate here. worried myself. Come on. Get out She was wearing the peach-col- come back, darling! Nothing in That at least suggested warmth. of that dress and let's get to bed. ored frock that had come from world could keep me away from Norma settled in a deep chair gaz You looked awfully sweet tonight, also the Fanchons. The slippers, Of course Ill come back!" Norma. leg at the flames. ' had frivolous heels you. Oh, if I could only be sure!" Mrs. Travers, beside her, said, Shb refused to be quieted and of gold. Normas hair bad been If could As I But will! YVere going to be so happy to comforted. There was a scene endanything brushed to a metallic luster. Her me Why, Norma, have you here, my dear! away! ing with Normss crying herself to arms and shoulders were like warm keep theres a tear we caa't have anyNorma roused herself. "I I'm sleep. On Sunday the following Ivory. Every detail of her appearWe Good Lord, sorry. Im afraid I wasnt listen- day they went over the same arguance was meticulously correct but thing like that. whos that? ments. Norma was willing to ading!" Instead of the charming picture she The bell from the entrance of I said were going to be so glad mit the trip would be a good thing should have presented the girl's the rang a second time, to have you with us while Marks financially for Mark. She could not face was pals and her eyes were louderbulding the than first away. It's going to be a splendid explain her prejudice. uneasy. She crossed the room to see. Norma said quickly thing for him, you know. 1 can No use telling the youth she knew where Mark stood before the mir- and"Illwent to answer. A moment tell you now what a terrible thing his parents loathed her. ror, engaged with his tie. Norma later she turned. Its your fa- this er, misunderstanding "Something will happen!" she put a hand on each of his arms. Bhe said. "Hes Somechauffeur, been. No one but a mother could repeated a dozen times. I don't want you to go! she re- thers us." for downstairs waiting realize what I've been through! thing that will be terrible!" peated feverishly. Oh Harvey! Might have known But its to be all right now. Its It all resulted in a strained, misNow, see here, Norma, weve Motherd send him. Weil, thats wonderful to have Mark getting erable state of affairs lasting until been over all this before! I've told 10 minutes saved. Harveyll get us Into the business seriously. Mr. four oclock Monday afternoon. you wbat It means to me. The there quicker than any taxi." Travers needs him. Theres no Marks train was to leave at 4:10. chance the one chance Ive been Neither spoke tor the next tew limit to what be wont do for him They were gathered in a little waiting for! We can't throw Dad momenta. Norma helped Mark lo- if this works out well." group In the station waiting room down when hes been ao decent cate hat and gloves, transfer bis his father, mother and Norma. The girl felt ber head swimming about everything. Besides, there's keys to the right pocket and at the were all rushing ahead. PlanMark, brisk, smiling a little nerThey no time to argue. If we're going to last minute grab a handkerchief. ning Mark's future. Talking about vously, put bis arms around the be there by 7:30 we've got to She slipped the short velvet wrap great opportunities. about "big girL You're going to write often, hurry!" about her shoulders. things," about noney and bus ss dear7 Youre golDg to try to be Ill do It for you." Norma ofReady?" she asked. success as though they were the happy? . Yes, Im ready. Come on lets only things In life. What about fered, raising her hands to assist I Ill try. Mark!" with the bow knot, but Mark go! A red cap appeared to take the Normal She felt she was being When they were settled In the lost In the swift tide. shrugged her aside. He tossed away bags. They went to the car with the tie and foraged In a drawer for luxurious motor car Norma found I'm glad. Norma said slowly, him. .There were kisses, farewell another. His coat, freshly pressed, Marks hand. Ill feel better about tor Marks sake. I hope It all messages. Noise and confusion. A after to- comes out as yon say. hung on the back of a chair. Mark things," she whispered, quick, tremulous embrace between had not worn dinner clothes tor night." Oh, It will! When Mr. Travers Mark and Norma. more than a month. You mean talking It over with makes up bis mind on a matter Suddenly all the girl knew was I've told you everythings going Mother and Dad?" theres never the slightest doubt. that the train was pulling away to be all light! " be Insisted, attackThe girl nodded. Mark, s little distance away, was from them. She cried out. Tears filled her eyes. Sura you will!" Mark agreed. lighting s clgaret. ing the second tie and making a On the rear of the last platform That's right. Mother," be said. better Job of It You're Just look- Youre going to like them, Norma. Tell Norma I'm not going to (all she could still aee Mark, waving. ing on the black side of things. Theyre well. Dads a lot different (To Be Continued) Instead of fir, weeks It may be than you think be la. And you into the ocean or be eaten up by 9i three-quarter- wood-panele- : peach-colore- deep-roote- . -- i The "Musical Appreciation Wakely conducted community bridge was program to be presented In the singing. Auction ward Tuesday evening, played after the program and Second is going to be exceptionally Miss Bardell won score refreshments were serv- worth while. Prof. Jethro Hath-coc- k will conduct the class and ed to 25. a large crowd Is desired. An attractive affair of Thursday was the party given by Mrs. S. S. Evans for the Gratia club. Auction bridge was the pleasure of the afternoon and prizes were presented to Mis. Harvey Bickmpre, and Mrs. S. P. Packer. Pink and orchid asters the luncheon graced tables and places were arranged J r 'i prize-Daint- Kenner Mr. and Mrs. Lee in Logan spent Wednesday visiting relatives. Miss Laura Evans entertained the Zeta Pi girls Monday evening. Following a business discussion, a dainty repast was served to 15. The U.S.AC. furnished a most entertaining program at the Rotary luncheon Wednesday. Coach Romney was the speaker and Mr. Rich sang beautifully, reveral solos accompanied by Miss Jones. Rotarian J. W. Condie had as his guest, representative Upshaw who gave a few remarks. P. L. Carver of Price, Utah. Coach Call and Mr. Taylor of Logan were special guests. The Geddes family reunion held in the Second ward chapel Friday was an enjoyable affair. About 125 were entertained with a variety program, dancing and luncheon. The hall was made attractive with baskets of fall flowers. Annie G. Sutherland and Kate Geddes of Logan, Maggie Stevens, Hugh Geddes and Joseph S. Geddes, Sr., were special guests. Mrs- - Allie Packer presented her summer students in a delightful musical Saturday af ternoon to the parents. Instrumental selections, musical readings, folk dancing, etc., were features of the program. Refreshments were served to 25. Mrs. James Skelley gave a charming bridge luncheon SatOne-thirurday afternoon. was the luncheon hour and the guests were seated at a table made beautiful with a center-piec- e of pink rose buds in a pink borl and tall green tapers in pink holders. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sant have had M. C- Sa; t of Pocatello and P. L. Carver of Price, Utah, as their guests tiii, past week. Mr. and Mis. Russell Crockett and Mrs. Ina Edgley spent several days In Salt Lake City this week. The Business and Professional social of the season at the Hotel Womens club held the opening Wilford club room, Monday evening. A profusion of lovely flowers graced the rooms- - Pres. Mane Danielson gave an address of welcome and told the of the organization. purpose Myrtle Johnson favored with a vocal selection and a reading by Mrs. Clark was enjoved as v.as a lovely piano number by Miss Dorothy Packard. Dorothy ty - for 16. Charming In every detail was the party given by Mrs. Mona Chatterton for the Boo Malle club and a group of special guests, at her home on East Oneida street, Thursday evening. The rooms were gay with flowers. A delicious supper was served at five small tables, each featuring one of the pastel colors in linen and flowers. the evenings Bridge, formed diversion and gifts were won by Miss Inette Nielsen, Mrs- Clifford Warr and Mrs. Ruth Kinney. Special guests were Mrs. . William Lehman and Mrs. Kimball of Logan, Mrs. Ralph Evans. Mrs. Carla Smith, E. Mrs. Lonsdale Roe, Mrs- Card. Mrs. S. S. Evans, Mrs. Ina Edgley and Mrs. Ruth. - EJTT s i ! D loves rich in flavor Compare a spoonful of Schilling ground Cloies with any is other. The difference marked. Schillings is dark brown in color. The other will be a red or yellow brown. Schillings is so rich with oil that the tiny granules cling together in clots. The other will look dry and loose. Most ground cloves come in a sifter-to- p tin. Hut Schillings is packed in a tin with a large opening. It is so heavy with fragrant oil that it will not shake through a sifter. S Vacuum Cleaners Adding Machines Guns Typewriters Tents Pianos Kalsomine Brushes Electric Floor PolElectric Sanding, Machine isher Pressure Cooker I and a long list of other merchandise. Baby Buggy i 5 Schilling extracts spices 1 J |