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Show Thursday, June 19, 1941 THE NEPHI. UTAH TIMES-NEW- Page Seven J. Fuller Pep By JERRY LINK r Bw;j&y 7. Ida Lupino and Hayward (Mr. and Mrs.) found that they were to in Columbia's be "Ladies in Retirement" they gave three rousing cheers; they thought that they'd be answering work calls together. So the first week, they actually had one day she CHAPTER II Continued It smarted. Kathleen's eyes seemed to the girl such rank injustice that Laura should have to patch and glue and nail things together to make them do. It wasn't as if she had been born to makeshifts. She had grown up in considerable luxury. But she had had precious little of it since her marriage, especially the last few years. It had never worried Kathleen until lately. All the things her mother did without But somehow in the past few months it had become a sore spot in the girl's consciousness. She supposed she was growing up. If so, it was a harrowing process. One that was shaking her foundations pretty badly. She said nothing. It hurt to criticize her father. She had always been his favorite. And he had been her particular, shining hero. Just of late had she begun to think he could have flaws. She was essentially a fiercely loyal young person. It made her feel dreadfully let down to be considering Mike with resentment She didn't want to. She most terribly didn't want to. And yet "I saw Mrs. Mays this afternoon," "Yes?" murmured Laura. She was arranging the irises in a graceful low white Wedgewood bowl which would stand on a mirror in the center of the table. "Her limousine almost crowded me into the curb outside Jenson's. Her chauffeur was bringing out a box of hothouse flowers., A box as long as a hearse. Is she entertaining tonight?" "Yes, didn't you hear? Mrs. New-susaid they'd have to leave before nine for quotation marks a little intimate bridge at Mrs. ed good you wonder how it can be good J or you. You win both waysl A cereal rich in vitamins B, and D Poetry a Demi-GoThe basis of poetry is language, which is material only on one side. Emerson. It is a demi-god d. DON'T BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE RELIEVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY When you feel gassy, headachy, logy due to clogged-u- p bowels, do as millions do take Feen-A-Miat bedtime. Next morning thorough, comfortable relief, start the you helping day full of your normal energy and pep, feeling like a Feen-A-Mint million! doesn't disturb or interfere with work the your night's restFeen-A-Mint, next day. Try the chewing gum laxative, yourself. It tastes good, if economical ... and a family supply bandy FEEN-A-MIN- To T together on the set. The second, every day and he didn't work at all. Not until the third were they in line for $ simultaneous calls. And they're cast as bitter enemies! "We saw more of each other when we were working in studios that were miles apart than we wailed do nowl" Mrs. Hayward. Incidentally, this Ida Lupino looks like a good picture; it's made from a stage bit, Charles Vidor is directing, and the ach cast includes three Edith tresses Elsa Lanchester, Barrett and Isobel Elsom. worked r top-notc- So many people wanted to know how the Walt Disney pictures are made that be waa practically forced to make his new EKO release, "The Reluctant Dragon." In it he uses both live actors and his usual brand, and we'll actually aee how the characters and production are created. full-leng- th Martha O'Driscoll Is in great demand on the Paramount lot As soon as sue com- 8 wmn.ww-.- . pleted her work in "Henry Aldrich for President" she reMays'." " MIDDLE-AGE-WOME- N HEED THIS ADVICEII Thousands of women are helped to go smiling thru distress peculiar to women caused by this period in life with Lydla E. Pink- AkTSl- - nound famous for over 60 years. Plnkham's Compound made especially for women has helped thousands to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to this functional disturbance. Try ltl Bed of Its Making Jealousy spreads the bed with stinging nettles and then lies down to sleep. B. DeMille's "Reap the Wild Wind." and hair dark- : ened several shades. all for the sake of M The Technicolor. cast for this picture Martha Is an impressive O'DrlscoU one Paulette God- dard, Ray Milland, Raymond Mas-seSusan Hayward, Walter Hampden, Janet Beecher, Spring Bying-toRobert Preston, Elizabeth Ris-do- ' y, n. ' A stairway plays an Important in the new Ronald Colmen picture, "My Life With Caroline," so RKO commissioned Nicolai Remis-of- f to build it. It's called "free standing," because it is entirely free of support by columns or walls--it's suspended from steel, beams in part three-storie- the middle of a huge drawing room set And the treads are covered with white, Chinese angora fur. Cost, approximately $5,000, In case you'd like to duplicate it . Lewis Milestone directed, with due appreciation for the staircase. Remember Charles ("Buddy") Rogers, who was movie hero years ago, and married Mary Pickford, and abandoned the pictures for He plays the romantic male lead in "Mexican Spitfire's Baby," starring Lupe Velez and Leon ErroL band-leadin- kidneys WHEN suffer function badly and nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too night; when you feel tired, nervous, use Doan's Pills. lfupset uosn t are especially lor poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recommended the country over. Ask your neighbor! ... new March of Time film, "China Fights Back," depicts the struggle of the Chinese people to preserve their national independence and democratic way of life. It also shows how, under the leadership China has reof Chiang placed her destroyed Industries with thousands of small factories In the mountainous Interior. The Kai-she- J 2541 WNU-- W Dealing With Faults Bad men excuse their faults; good men will leave them. Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL' stringy locks, and her silken evening gown was another mess, when she emerged. But a chance to work in a Sturges picture is worth it best serving the interests of racy." ' Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Oppeetta Mormon Tempi HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Kates $1.50 to $3.00 It'l a mark of distinction to Stop or ttiis bejoliM fostdry ERNEST C ftOSSlTER. Mrr. I Veronica Lake, who skyrocketed to movie fame in "I Wanted Wings," turned slapstick comedienne in Preston Sturges "Sullavan's Travels." The script called tor her to shove Joel McCrea into a swimming pool, then be yanked in by one leg by McCrea, and swing at his jaw till he ducked her In self defense. Her blonde hair was a mess of pan-'.ck- The Mutual chain's news analyst, new Raymond Gram Swing, has contract which will keep him on the sir Mondays and Fridays for another year for the same sponsor. At the annual luncheon of the Woman's National Radio committee he was acclaimed "the commentator ' 5 k, CHAPTER democ- ODDS AND ENVSUnx Falkemhurg, America No. f model (did 38 mago-sin- e covers during the last 12 mantht), says it's murk easier to pot for photographers than for a movie camera . . . Kita Johnson thinks the rain a medal for bring Hollywood's No. I Stewer says she ilnis ehouf tvmrything . . scries of shorts Warners will make dealing with the activities of the Federal liureau of Ini rititalion : . Edgar tloorer is scheduled to appear in them will screen " fturales," . . . Paramount a story of the Mmxiran conlahulary, as a good-wil- l gesture . . . The Udimied hith acUtr, Barry Fitzgerald, is slated for the next Tarsnn film. III Shirley Maguire snapped oft the electric iron as her sister entered. "Oh. hullo. Kath," she said, becoming suddenly very busy with one of the ruffles on Laura's ecru organdy frock. But although she averted her face, Kathleen could see Shirley's violet eyes in ti.e mirror over the dressing table and they were blurred. "Let me finish. Sis. You look tired to death." Kathleen elaborately pretended that it was merely fatigue and the heat which had drawn shadows on Shirley's delicate cheeks. The had been brought up to respect each other's reticences. And so Kathleen did not refer to any tears Shirley might have been shedding. Add neither did Shirley. "I've all finished. Kath, thanks. her fix it. Like her father, Mike, he was a newspaper man. His assurance irritates her. He seems amused and kisses her. happy-go-luck- stone laughed when it caught her eye. But she brought herself up sharply. She simply must not indulge in morbid fancies. It was unhealthy, almost indecent. It came from solitary brooding. If only she could break through the cell of her reserve! But Shirley could not produce the skeletons from her mental closet for the inspection of others. "The table looks spiffy," observed Kathleen, from the floor. "Honestly, isn't Mother a genius at making any old thing do in a rub? I don't believe even Kitty-Ca- t Newsum can find a thing to sniff at" Shirley flushed faintly.'' Kathleen eyed her from under lowered lashes. She knew quite well that Shirley would never have applied such an epithet to the lady in question. Although Shirley had more reason to resent Jaird's mother than had any other person on earth. If Shirley's dreams did not perish of dry Tot it would be through no fault of Mrs. Blake Newsum. "Give Mother two hours and a bunch of wild flowers and she could entertain the Duke of Windsor in a style he'd love," said Shirley. "Sure, and she'd have time left over to remind Mike to wash the printers' ink off his paws before he shook hands with the Duke," chortled Kathleen. Shirley smiled. "Mike will never grow up." "Not so long as he can get by without it," said Kathleen, frownShirley glanced at her' quickly. There had been a note in her sister's voice Shirley had never heard Kathleen apply to their father. In their several ways all his children adored Michael Maguire. But it was no secret that he had always been Kathleen's special god. As a child she had been ready to battle anyone who dared intimate that anything about Mike could be Unproved. No longer ago than six months Kathleen had threatened to box Fatty Bonner's ears for saying on the stump that Maguire didn't deserve to be elected mayor of Covington for the tenth time because he was no howling success at handling his private business, so why entrust him with running the city? It was a bit of joke, Mike's being lord mayor of Covington. The office paid next to nothing, In fact Mike never broke even on the deal. His salary failed completely to equal what he laid out on entertaining visiting celebrities who invariably called on His Honor when in town and expected to be wined and dined. To say nothing of the parades and the conventions nd the charity drives to which Mike was supposed to lend his moral and financial support The city budget appropriated all it could stand for such eventualities. But by November of every year, the fund was depleted. From that point Mike was on his own. Many a time His Honor was reduced to the expedient of opening the Community Fund Ball on the proceeds of a pawned watch and chain. To be redeemed when city taxes were paid. Secretly, although he made comical remarks about it, Mike adored being mayor of Covington. He liked to preside at banquets and throw out the first ball at the opening of the baseball season. He got a great kick out of securing the new civic auditorium by a determined drive on the purses of bankers and politicians and the like. He was as pleased as a small boy with a little red drum over the modest but complete municipal hospital for which he had schemed for years. He admitted it might be a luxury, but he wouldn't have traded jobs with any ruling nabob. And although he had determined opposition from the political machine, Mike went on being elected year after year. The people had an indestructible faith in his integrity. Other mayors had waxed rich. By distinctly unscrupulous methods. Mike lost money every time he was sworn In. His children teased him about being a big hoptoad in a very insignificant puddle. But deep down within, none of the Maguires thought it funny to be lord mayor of Covington. They might wisecrack about it among themselves, but they were quick to defend Mike from an outsider's aspersioa Kathleen had always been especially sensitive to any unflattering criticism of their father. And yet today Shirley for the first time had detected a bitter note in Kathleen's reference to Mike. But at her glance Kathleen sidestepped the issue. She might in her own mind have reached the stage where she was uncertain about values which she had accepted wholeheartedly all her life, but she could not bring herself to bare her slipping loyalties even to Shirley. So Kathleen changed the subject with an evasiveness which reminded Shirley of herself. "Did you know the Newsums r leaving at nine? To bridge at Mrs. Mays'?" Again Shirley reddened slightly "Yes." -- Shirley was employing a subterfuge and Kathleen knew it. llcious to the wrong people. She could think of a number of girls it would be a pleasure to see knocked off their pedestals. But Shirley was not one of them. Kathleen admitted she was partial. All her life she had secretly thought that Shirley was a bit of all right. Probably because she was four years older. Perhaps because they were so different in looks and in temperament Kathleen was pretty and vivacious. She looked "slick," to quote herself, in snappy clothes. She could wear extreme haircuts and get by with impudence and a general air d of being more than she was. But Shirley was beautiful. Really beautiful. She had wide, smoke-blu- e n eyes and radiant hair and the loveliest cream and rose skin and exquisite bands and feet She looked just as pretty in a bungalow apron as in an evening gown. And Shirley was quite as beautiful within as without. She had high standards and she did not betray them. She was never petty nor malicious nor envious nor capricious. If Shirley had wild ugly impulses, she mastered them in secret They never cluttered up the neighborhood. Kathleen passionately coveted Shirley's ability to put her soul through its paces without an outward ripple. Shirley was proud and disciplined and reserved and She kept her emotions firmly under lock and key, as if they were dangerous explosives. Kathleen, sitting flat on the floor with cleaning fluid and a rag, vigorously massaged the heel of a frivolous red slipper and wished she were as thoroughly the master of her frailties as her sister. But watching the dimple come and go in the younger girl's vivid, mercurial face, Shirley Maguire knew with bitterness that her capacity for silent anguish was the point of her grave peril. Far better, she thought, to be able to boil over like Kathleen than to keep agonies corked up in your heart To poison and ferment The diamond on Shirley's slender white hand winked at her mockingly as she filed her ring finger. Shirley had strange feeling that the hard-boile- gold-brow- d. Ma-guir- I g.?w LISTEN The Nat Farm & Home Hour l 10:30 each morning, Monday through Friday KUTA, Salt Lake at 570 KC KIDO, Boise at 1380 KC Citrus Fruit Expands The growing of citrus fruit has expanded more than any other agricultural commodity in the United States in the last 20 years. and ather NBC Blue Network Stations - c mm Save Money TO BAUKHAGE Stopping By At THE BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL $2.00 and vp Single $2.50 and up Double irryjs exr.x iff . . . FIREPROOF . . . CENTRAL LOCATION . . . WITH OR WITHOUT KITCHENS. !' ni.ai it a .1 MODERN ' cldd rV: i i 'sin f to t v Th'JT X The Belvedere Apartment Hotel 29 SOUTH CALVIN O. JACK, Manager STATE STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH , , h BSBoeasoBBang-u- - First Scotch Immigrants p a synonym for Why is BANG-TJ- P splendid, excellent, as "He did a bang-u- p job of it?" In the 1850s, says De Vere, gentlemen of invariably wore an expensive greatcoat which was known as a "bang-up,- " hence, by extension, anything that is admirable, superlative, of the highest order. North Carolina's first Scotch Immigrants were 1,000 warriors, defeated at the battle of Cullodon, who obtained royal pardon on condition they leave the realm. Between 1745 and 1749 they brought their families to the Cape Fear River valley and were followed by 20,000 others later. Californians Read This No Plums Nassau, Bahama Islands, has an It is called plum pudding, but average temperature of 77 degrees there are no plums in it. It is made the year around and never drops below 66 degrees. of raisins and currants. ing. m that crowd any more." "Because you haven't the money to keep up with Lizzie?" Laura shrugged her shoulders. Kathleen studied her with narrowed eyes. She wished she knew whether her mother really did not mind missing out with old friends. "Mrs. Mays has never quite forgiven you, Laura, because she'd never have got Eugene Mays if you hadn't given him the air." ( It was common knowledge that Laura Maguire could have been Mrs. Eugene Mays bad she liked. She bad indeed had considerable trouble eluding the banker in favor of Michael Maguire. And Mays had been the catch of the town. He still was Covington's richest man. d house was a His big, show place, set in stately grounds. His wife never bad to darn tablecloths or make over last year's hats. Again Kathleen scrutinized her mother's averted face. Did Laura ever think she had made a mistake? Would she do it the same way a second time if she had the choice? Kathleen's throat ached. Her mother had rejected Eugene Mays and real pearls and an impressive home and servants and a new car every year and trips to New York because she was in love with a charming Irishman. Up to six months ago it bad never occurred to Kathleen that Laura had paid high for love. Or that she might regret her bargain. Somehow Kathleen had taken it for granted that her mother was thrilled to death to be poor and shabby and overworked. But was she? Or did she feel that love and life and Michael Maguire had cheated her? Kathleen shivered. Her mother had thrown the world over for romance. Yet it appeared to Kathleen that somewhere on the road Laura had been defrauded. Because there was nothing very romantic about darning Mike's socks and fishing bis dirty shirts out from behind the clothes hamper where he invariably threw them. "If you ask me," said Kathleen Maguire outside her sister's door, "this love racket looks more like a skin game than anything else. You get a few mad thrills maybe. But you pay for them by taking it on the chin the rest of your life." y And in her heart she had feeling tnat her mother must tong ago have reached the same conclusion although she was too game to whine. learned that she'd have to have her blonde But you can hang this in Laura's closet if you will." "Surely." Shirley was employing a subterfuge to be alone and Kathleen knew it But she obediently trotted across the hall and she took her time about the errand. When she returned, Shirley had bathed her face and powdered her telltale eyelids and was curled up on the foot of the bed, manicuring her finger nails as if she had nothing on her mind but the last development in liquid polish. "Mother thinks you ought to take a cat nap," suggested Kathleen, digging out her red evening sandals which needed cleaning. "I'm not sleepy," said Shirley. Kathleen bent over her task. She didn't want Shirley to think she was tampering with things which did not concern her. But the trouble was Shirley hadn't been sleeping nights either. Kathleen had not told anyone, not even Laura how often Shirley rolled and tossed or slipped out of bed to sit in the window and smoke a cigarette. Maybe she thought Kathleen did not know. She always lay perfectly still and said But Kathleen knew. And nothing. it had her a little ragged. Shirley just did not deserve the break she was getting. Kathleen was beginning to think that fate takes a special delight in being ma- - "Aren't you invited?" "I'm not exactly intimate with ported for Cecil Conscience and Passions Conscience is the voice of the soul, the passions are the voice of the body. Rousseau. VTM.as IN STALLMENT TWO The Story So Far Kathleen Magulre is helping her mothKathleen had Just returned from a trip er with a dinner to be given that Bight tor wild Mowers tj save a florist's bill. The rear tire at the old car had gone for the Newiums, whose son Jaird. Is flat, and a strange young man helped engaged to Shirley, Kathleen's sister. By (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) "Fuller," my Aunt Edna says to me. "there ain't nobody stingier than the person who won't pass along good news. Goodness knows, It don't cost anybody anything." And taking that to heart, I've been tellln' the folks how KELLOGG'S PEP gives you vitamins that ordinary meals are so often shy of vitamins Bt and D. Best part of It Is you get 'em In a cereal that tastes so consarn Htj sir i i g3Ve stSgecreMiWdio VIRGINIA VALE WHEN m Dog House Included An inducement for persons to build homes is the offer of a Raleigh, N. C, building firm to include a de luxe dog house, complete with hardwood floors, fireproof shinrdes ami running- water with each standardized house. A SELECTED STORY BY A GIFTED AUTHOR (TO BE CONTINL ED SALT LAKE HOTELS Diamonds, Jewelry Wanted Nie quiet room! at M.St Well Fornl.hed. done t veirthiwr. Coffee Shop. Gareffe. 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For Saed Chicks write J HATCHERY Denver, Colorado COLORADO jr WASHING MACHINES DEXTER APEX MAYTAG $3 $2t tl ROLLS REPAIRING, ALL MAKES HOMER HANSEN MAYTAG SHOP 42 So. State. Salt Lake City. Utah - Rooms $5 Baths $2.M to $4.tt Family Rooms for 4 personsa - $4.M Air Cooled Loajnce and Lobby Dining Room Coffee Shop Tap Room Home of Ktwania Executives Rotary Exchange Optimists "20-20- " Chamber f Commerce and Ad Club 15 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Hotel Ben Lomond NEW AND USED desks and ehslrs. Ilea, typewriters, adding metre, aarea, S. U DESK EX.. SS W. Broadway. 8alt Lake OGDEN. UTAH Hubert E, Vlalck, Mgr. Here's vhat real vacations are made of It's fun to travel with Dad My Dad's First Class he takes mother and us children to hotels on our vacations. We think that's half the fun of traveling. When I get big I'm going to stay at hotels too everytime. Somebody else waits on me To me a real vacation means two whole weeks free from worry about beds and meals. My husband says I deserve t taste of the service I give at home all year. A lot more for your money To me a hotel is a place to entertain our friends, a forwarding address for mail, having the car worked on while we get a real rest in a comfortable bed, in quiet, safe surroundings. ASSOCIATED HOTELS OF THE WEST A HOTEL IS THE PLACE TO GO It costs a lot less than you think Ctoet, a.N.W. |
