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Show xei Frj Stoic Host Famous ' pM-ral1- iPEAlil froJ Pbr1 jSaie in ankjiT ftSiiSr mfel nr nnJ t by Domittan in Piro- - earnestness el CmtW tataUdinthaan ( irk, WNUIBMCi rote. jUrble Table Tops England Tmlrtte atone table tope it waa not 'antfl or jStcfiba Eighteenth appeared as an feature in Italy moat ST "N. no," June iniiited. You were alwiys io sweet to Mother. You and Grandma both. "It was not what we did to her " W. "It was what m permitted to be done- .- And he asked after a moment, astoniihlni-t- o June, wffl you take me some day to see the man who lives In the cabin by the pond? Uncto Jim?" the exclaimed, and puzzled. You cell him that? the old man aiked. 2 Hb1 a to." she confeesed. I think he ia a good man, laid Grandpa Hurder a lowly, l hava been wrong. I mean to tell him aa Juno imitated, deeply puzzled but ehe only eald elowto dont know where he to now. He'a gone." Tba old man looked at her, aha thought la something like rfiaw..w at this Intelligence, while she extur-prie- Engf-i- n pwb-JJt- e and the. architee-"gradof the furniture encourage the uaa of er both I can-Vai- nataral thin, aince the - HOTELS eo!il nTawio- - NVAO-- APARTMENT HOTEL A Pad a W- - -I- t N Ufc photography I )? PRINTS 25c 16 aapsa SHULT TRAILERS te MM, SImm be aeo NOMAD. ootolimitation. New Tynrfuwe and GAIFF-KEN BeUnee. e M M A. L Arnrld. Mar. te, fall jih ion ij Iu BLINDS VENETIAN Midi to order Blind! SVcMtiu LAWRENCE CLINIC M a4 Bodan hi Ik InlcmouaUia la the injrttloo treotmrntot ginMh end deetm therapy for LAW UNCI TH ArtliM. LahoCMv to. TmpJo-S- olt IXICI44 Dr. Clm. X Ijwrmee. IHreetor. it .'"r",,'" iliu In I ay INEXPENSIVE MEALS lot teed Hi Salt Uhl b eenred hr lie MAYFLOWKB CAFE 1U South .eeHMiM. Dinner! end Snndwiehee AUTOMOBILES i Perkard Nr llltt. ter PRICED Mill POPULAR PACKARD Deliren Now ta Balt Equipped ' ' Artificial Fever Motor Jietn RmC Balt Lake Treatments tteuutiao. Acate and Chraaia lelha ter hoot rewlln. Utaratwa aad rida. imHijM m rmMte CLINIC TMplftea io & IHde-Bn- Lake CWr. ITUh lt REPAIRS Refrigeration Mkw NMlKd.aad nanateed at law Ml te Redie Benin Jk Shefc Ftaoit aqnippM ia tWrjoeBert 4th South 8L-- 8.lt Lake City TRUSSES Ml laetnweatai m n Elaetie Stockiim The PhnfcbM led Nwth St Henltal ImHa, Ahdaalaal Bw Sapp I? Cewpaar - Balt lake City. Utah OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 AND IKED drake aad fhaira. BABYCHICKS Weaei.norke ealled by 8 XJoEk. ) AA g?" Urpliwtoa tT.ii. LenhorM i-- E Dark-Pmei- d mnnteed delleenr. Krenlnel why ant Bowl Write (or gdrle. a2 JorJiUUijernDierir and RECAPPING ta ohoy Tnwk or Tractor Tiro Ineludinc 1LM-See km BAILEY, Inc. Fnetlsac nirt Dbtrlbatan Snoifc l plained ' ? ba .a not be sure of a single direct hc hid found herself telling him about the night her mother died; about the anagrams, and her mothers headache, and the fact that there was no milk in tho so that Aunt Evle hid to go next door everything. Tope nodded, and Clint cams to her side. Til web e little way with yod, he said. So ehe bade Tope good-buncertainly, end the end Clint went up the elope together. When they were out of hearing, she said with something like shudf7 and of which gjte Ugbt Balt Lake Cfto She had seen Uncle Jim at her mother's funeral. In the mebH.k, era little chapel where frugally the servlcea were held, and again later In the cemetery. He was decently dressed, so that she hardly recognized him in this unaccustomed sobriety of garb. She saw him watching her, and wished to smile, but that would not under the circumstances have been seemly. She had gone next day to hta cabin In the wood, only to find it closed, secured; but there wee a note on the door addressed to her. It promised that he would came beck soon; but he had not yet returned . . . During the fortnight after her mother died, and for the first time in her life, June began to be happy. The girl thought this wee a strange thing; a shameful thing; yet it was true. For the world began to smile, and In surprising ways. Clint wsi tender to her, but to were other too. The world, liter her mothers death, turned In so many ways a new countenance toward June. Mrs. Bowden gave her e heavy sympathy; Aunt Evie told her that she wae a brave fine girL Bab made her smile sometimes with a Jesting word; and her cousin Asa began to pay her, with quizzical light In hta eye, certain mysterious attentions. He brought home one day. smuggling it into the house at dusk, a flat parceL Don't open It here, he warned And dont let anyone see it. her. Take it up to your room. Try It on. I think It will fit an right Try it In front of your mirror. Try doing your hair some other way. The parcel, she discovered, contained gown different from any he had ever worn before, the skirt h dismayingly shorter than the Mrs. Bowdon'a strict command had long since Imposed. June was a little terrified at her own aspect in the mirror; but by snd by interest banished terror. There were unseemly lumps which marred her contours here and there, but when, valorously experimenting, she removed her underclothing and put on the new dress again, these lumps had disappeared and left smooth and gracious lines. June hugged this secret happiness tiQ Asa found a chance to ask her whether the gown fitted. She told him then: Yes, perfectly. I don't see how you knew the size." Ive an accurate eye, he assured her. She almost laughed under her breath. 1 cant Imagine you going into a store and buying things like ice-che- der: 'Td almost forgotten about that She looked at Clint squarely. 'mint whet ta It? Whet did he went? Who is he?" But Clint told her reassuringly: Hes an right A fine old fellow." Tba young man chuckled. You bo married Mias More and I she sent him out to look you over, June. She's almost like my own mother, you know. Ho wee able in the end to rear sure her. Before they parted, still out of eight of tho houses on tho hilt they planned to meet next morning at Uncle Jim's cabin in the wood. Then ehe told him good-band lew something in hta eyes, and guessed what was in hta mind; end she waited, gracious and consenting. But in the end he only clasped her hand end said: In the morning, then! She went away from him up the slope, smiling to herself. It bed been easy to reed the Impulse In night tei ge ' that. He said with an amused promise in hta tones: 'Til surprise you PHOTO-KRAFT again. And he wee as good as his fWNOMY FILM SERVICE word, bringing her one day another parceL When ehe opened this one, he was enraptured; but it wee 25. bhltrieb hours before she ventured to try on, lfli H QMtaHy oven behind the bolted door of her the astonishing garments drugs roam, therein contained; and it was days 749 S ' Cbe. I.L before she risked wearing some of them, soberly concealed beneath the JUSINESS TRAINING fusty dark dress which was her usuDoM",, crt--4 garb in the house. Fvr al She WR WORK? asked Asa one day why he What can you do?" had fetched her these secret lovely things; and he said with a smile caeise is in hta eyes: A girl has a right to them, June. If you ever want to Impress some lmLSINESSC0LLtGE young man. Just wear that dress. LARI OTT She colored richly, and wondered whether he knew about Clint, and " SALT LAKE CITY dared not ask for fear of hta reply. Yet this wae a delicious fear; she St0P at It rapturously. hugged JVEDERE apartment- She could not wear the new dress. , It would be seen. But ehe wore the undergarments Aia had given her, under her accustomed garb. And Attractiva Rites she saw Clint more and more often. One day they had appointed to by the meet by the river, and June wee waiting by the knoll above the stream when the canoe appeared. She saw in a faint dismay that Clint waa not alone, and thought of Bight; then she recognized in Clints pashad senger the kindly old men who retacome with Clint to Uncle Jim's in that first day. Clint, when they landed, made photography ICHRAMM-JOHNSO- N K!r3rJis:. apologies: Mr. Tope was bound to come along, June, 1 told him threes a he laid. crowd; but I couldn't get rid of him. Wfl'll maroon him here and go on upstream, you and L But the Inspector eald, smiling at the girl on the bank above him: I suspected that Clint wee up to something, coming out here so much. How an youT I met you one day, remember?" She did remember, and sha said feelso, conscious already of that ing of liking and trust which Tope could when he chose inspire. But he said to Clint: I can't go up the river today. I have to be hack oon. Grandpa Bowdon Isn't well toBut we day. They might need me. can ait here for a while. She tried to recall, afterward, whether Tope had asked her any could questions that day; but sha The Questions he confessed. I'm due In court in Providence in the morning. Its Just an appearance, but the Judge down hero ta a crank. And I hava to client my tonight." When he had finished, ha went home with Uncle Justus; but half an hour later he stopped in again. Juno was washing the last Hiaha, Fathers ? gone to sleep in hta chair, he told her, smiling. "He'll wake up and put himself to bed by and by. I'm going over, to say good night to Mother and Grand- ma." June nodded, intent upon dishes, intent upon her thoughts. It was half after seven. Clint had said ha would be waiting, a little distance down tho road, at tight; but sha had no hope of wy. tag to him so soon. Grandpa and Grandma Hurder were ta the alb and onca she inniri hi on them. They had not heard her approach; and Grandpa Hurder was Just leaning over to pat Grandma's hand where it lay on foe arm of tho chair; Juno watched and her throat 1. What waa the Holy GrailT What ta meant by fiscal year? 3. Does the term dirigible reter tnily to aircraft? 4. Do landing or starting planes have the right of way at an air- 1 port? 5. Are the stare motionless In space? 6. Why can a tty walk on a ceiling without falling? 7. What ia the difference between a chuckle, a giggle and a laugh? 8. Why don't ducks get wet? 8. A bate of cotton weighs how many pounds? 10. What ia the difference tween a buffalo and a bison? be- The Answers ' 1. The platter or cup which, ac- cording to legend, waa used by Christ at the Last Supper. 2. A year which starts at a designated date for financial figuring. S. No. Dirigible means capable of being directed,, as an automoswelled with tears unshed. And then bile or bicycle. 4. Descending planes have the Are came in. Any water hot, June?" ho asked. "I've got to have 5. No. If there Is anything in a cup of tea. He eat down while ehe put the kettle on the stove, talked the universe that is actually mo- to her casually till It boiled. She found a l, end he brought a e Queer Duels half empty from the t, end poured a little milk Into Sometimes the queerest weapthe cup. ons are selected by duelers. In There tant any cream, aha Munich two butchers smacked said. Tm eorry. each other with sausages till hon"Milk' all right if you use enough or waa satisfied. Recently two of it. he assured her, smiling in Louisiana Tech coeds fought a that dry way he had. Thata the duel with pies, one young woman way with moat things, June. Too successfully defending her literary littles starvation; too much ta aa honor. . bad. But enough's all right He The late Sir Donald Mann, a pidrank ta little sips, watching her. oneer of Canadian railway expan'You're like a rosebud, swelling aa sion, used to tell of one he fought in a lumberjack camp with axes! it gets ready to bloom. And ho declared: Hey, youre The antagonists had their right blushing, eWMHigh time you legs strapped together below the luard soma pretty things about your- knee. At this point he would pause self, if your own cousin can make and someone would Invariably you blush with a compliment Ha ask, what happened? Well," Sir Donald would say put hta arm around her, kissed her I am fitill here, aint cheek. How about this Jervies let modestly, ting-roo- right-of-wa- y. tea-bal- milk-bottl- lce-rhea- - IT low? Ho mw her start with dismay, and laughed, end promised: "I won't say a word. Ho disappeared. - Later Aunt Evia came into the kitchen. Those old folks won't steep n wink, she said gently. Tm going to give them some milk. Sha aw the bottle where Asa had left it and poured tho milk into a stew-pascratched a match. Juno waa suddenly cold with remembered terror. She told herself she wae a foot a foot a foot People had drunk warm milk before! Rab cams In from out cl doors, wet .with foe increasing rata; ho crossed to where Aunt Evte stood by foe stove and embraced her. 'Night, Mother, he Mid. "IH bo back hy noon tomorrow." Tho funeral la at four, sha told him evenly. T know, ho assented. TD be here. He grinned at June. Good night kid." Aunt Evie poured the milk Into two glasses, end June went with her Into foe other room. The girl wee full of great tenderness for these old folk. Under Aunt Evle's calm insistence they lipped their milk obediently; they set foe empty glasses by; they lay down to sleep like children, side by tide. June took foe glasses, started toward foe kitchen to wash them. Behind her she heard Aunt Evte say: No. Til leave the windows dosed. It might rein in. And you dont need any air. You'll be asleep n, I'm exciteA" she confessed. ankle-lengt- good-humore- d ASK ME ANOTHER By BEN AMES WILLIAMS J with many doj th THREE SHUTTERED HOUSES 1. a Greek Stoic lived approximately Be hta eyes; she had seen and welcomed it She had belonged to him in her thoughts long ego. Yet she could smite now at hie restraint, sure of him aa she wee of herself. Their hour would come. When she reached the house, it wee to team that Grandpa Bowdon had died half en hour before. CHAPTER IX June, to her own astonishment, wept for Grandpa Bowdon as she had not wept for her mother. Hie going touched her deeply; end she went to her room end stayed there nun Asa for a white alone, knocked at her door, and when she opened, he knew how to comfort hCTa "He was ready to go, June, he -Don't feel badly- - And it was Just like snapping a string. No hurt, no pain. And he bade her come downstairs. The old folks need you, he urged. You end Rab and I, we've got to carry them over the hump, you know. She wished suddenly, desperately, to see Clint, to bo with him now; but since she could not, she smiled at Asa. and dried her tears, end went down with him, her heed high and steady. Through the real of that afternoon and evening, the carried her share of the burden here The appointed hour wee not yet come next morning, when June lippwt away to the woods to meet Clint; but he would have seen the report of Mr. Bowdon' s death, would know she needed him. When ehe came through the sunlit woods, up the path to tho cabin on the knoll, he wae there as she exand pected. He sew her approaching was swift to meet her. June stood still as he drew near, end she wee trembling end shaken. He came toward her, hie hands outstretched; end without knowing how; or caring, she wae in hta arms and happy there. 1 shouldn't have stayed with you, a long yesterday," she said, after I might have seen time. gain, if I'd come home. "June, June, you He urged: couldnt have helped. And you liked That'e being with me, were happy. what he'd have wanted for you. 1 never was really afraid beNot for myfore, she whispered. self. But 1 am now, Clint. Oh. am now. Afraid for mo and you. ho I'm going to take you away," herel" all foil from cried. Away she protested. You can't," Hurder Grandpa and Grandmamo there. to have have Just they Yet she agreed by and by to meet others him that night after should all bo abed. By Number Several American towns are named with numbers, such as Six, W. Vs.; Seventy Six, Ky., and Ninety Six, S. C., according to Collier's. A species of fish in South Africa is named Seventy-fou- r after the 74 guns on Nelson's flagship, the Victory; and a toilet water is named 4711 after the street address In Cologne, Germany, where It waa first And the Mistress Greta Red With Indignation A Quix With Antwen Offering Information The housemaid was under notice to leave, and her mistress summoned her to tell her a few truths. So I'm a am I? demandtionless astronomers have not yet ed the maid,flirt, after a few prelimdiscovered it. inaries. Well, I knows them as fi. It has suction cups on its legs. flirts more than I do. And an7. A chuckle is a small noise, other thing, Im better-lookin- g giggling comes in short spasms, than you. Your husband told ms. and a laugh ia everything. Thata enough 1 snapped her 8. Because of oil in their feath- mistress. Oh, no, It aint," the girl went ers. I can kiss better than you 8. A bale of cotton weighs 480 on. can, too. Do you know who told pounds. 10. Buffalo la the general term me that? Dont you dare to suggest that given to many species of wild " The my husband oxen, including the bison. American buffalo may properly Oh, no, Interrupted the maid, be called a bison. it was the butler. on VariouM Subjectt Head Hunters of New Guinea Are Particular About Child Training of New Guinea, U EADHUNTERS without clothing, yet very particular about training their children in habits of cleanliness and modesty, were the subject of study by Dr. John Whiting snd S. W. Reed, graduate students of Yale university, who lived for seven months among a small primitive tribe of less than 400 persons in a mountain range far up the Sepik going . river. Spankings and rewards are the basis of child discipline among these primitives, the Yale investigators discovered, but early in life the child learns to recognize a word of praise or a scolding as an effective substitute for physical punishment or caress. Food taboos and cleanliness are taught early in childhood and these morals are almost never neglected in after life, they found. Sexual and aggressive activities are controlled primarily at adolescence and later, and the restrictions in these matters are never so binding they are quite often violated. The tribe still hunt human heads and Doctor Whiting participated in a spear dance which the natives performed before setting out on a raid against a neighboring tribe, No male is accepted as being frilly adult and manly unless he has accomplished the feat of spearing an enemy and bringing back his head as a trophy. Doctor Whiting said. The tribe live on the produce of their yam gardens, the boiled pith of the sago palm, and the roasted meat of the wild pig. Snakes and lizards also form part of their diet, and roasted white grubs are considered a delicacy. Doctor Whiting and Mr. Reed found it difficult to overcome their own food prejudices when the grubs were served them, but were surprised to find that they were indeed excellent. Except for some of the youths who have recently adopted the custom from the whites, neither men nor women of this tribe wear clothes of any kind. But they have developed an elaborate etiquette of modesty which demands that no one stare at a person of the opposite sex, Doctor Whiting found. Men and women, therefore, on the occasion of a social visit, sit facing in opposite directions carrying on a conversation over their shoulders. Living in scattered hamlets on the sides of a steep mountain ridge, these primitives have developed a system of communication to overcome the barriers of distance. They beat messages in a telegraph-lik- e code on huge wooden gongs. On one occasion three or four men were sitting by the fire in front of Doctor Whitings thatched hut when a gong was heard beating down tha mountainside. One of the men rose with a sigh and trudged off his wife was irately demanding why he was out so late. Science THE CHEERFUL CHERUB i liU music I like green onions ttoo. Jo ir yovr not cultured soul Im just tke tjvy Par 1 VrtLnd-flrgu- And you. so soon. She wm always thus calmly bent upon having her own way; when she came back into foe kitchen, she You all looked at the girl keenly. right, June? she asked. Oh, yes," June told her guardedly. You must go to bed," Aunt Evte directed. Ae soon as you are done here, Good night, child." Her hinds flying, she dipped out of her clothes, changed swiftly Into the dress Asa secretly had given her. She stood for few minutes before the mirror, busy with her hair. At last she wee satisfied. Some one radiant and lovely looked beck at her from the mirror there, She turned out foe light at last, and ta the darkness descended to the lower hell. She found a heavy coat and drew it on, then opened the front door. A gust of rain wet her cheek, end he remembered another night when ehe had thus gone running to meet did not know ha pint But thenIt she wee deeply contentwee waiting. ing to be sure tonight that he would meet her here. Darling! over! You're shaking all Tm excited,'' ehe confessed, did this laughing softly. before, and I've got a now dress on. He kisied her again, and she And 1 thought of foe confessed: died. It reined then Mother night too, remember. So I wee scared. Not scared now," he urged, and held her dose. Never with you," ehe promised '1-n- ever him. So presently he put the car ta motion, allowing it to CMit silently down tha hill. Another car overtook them from behind and passed at In speed. They had supper before dark, Neither (Bint nor Juno would rehad stayed Rab kitchen. Juna'a afterward, much about tho member, Aunt while Bowdon with Grandma motion-pictur- e they saw that evehis when but Evto ate her supper; dim tho obscurity of the In esma ning. back, mother relieved him, he much more were their eyes said ha theater, and June served him, and other than each toward turned often approvingly: toward the screen. And after June. a load, Youre carrying Are you likClint whispered: Good lass. I wish I could give you time 1 think It's dulL" this? ing a hand. I dont think she She smiled at him. It1 n woman'a business, seld. "You eo.Jts she with dull, them, more ltS do You told him. almost the first one 1 ever etw, keep them going. (TO BE CONTINUED) them tonight, "I've got to leave i inrnrg UUUM ORIJIIIKEAGE fUTVrffr Set Wlraunm Tim mmie hi ity flenuma Fmtnry ml ETMhrim HMiUn m Nrw Yrnk WmMl Fmir. Mam tuk the bimmnt Exhibit at iKt Inidm nnt ImUnnimmi ExMiIiM 5 frmmcuem. 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