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Show rL L i W V N ( if m eerUl JilUoc. of portioni of ny -- Star Dust k Ash-Siftin- k Jolson, Model Mayor kuBeau Geiie" Liberty I PP to liberty, ILtbt It therefor, Again CHARLOTTE LANSING, soprano voice you must have heard over NBC, has become an W1 ashes-sifte- r. When shes not You nee, her home burned to the ground In January, uat after ihe had collected all her worldly goodi under one roof. And ihe had about $4,000 worth of jewels in the house. Hence the ashen sifting. She estimate that she has gone through about two tons of ashes up to date, end she has found rings and pins which she values at $2,000. OK fly business our HOLLYWCOD-Glam- gOULDER DAM-Wond- Playland YELLOWSTONE GLAC'EK PARK-Coo- lness Air Express Western ta Vl. Ut Mte ealll tjk, iutlN. U Ualn Irtto, HihM. Mb Cmt HaffineM an Experience is rarely an It'i an experience. achieve-m- Kippintn ... t Jil a Iks Irene Wicker M GRAND her M.H. THOMSON id lab City's bid Locked Pepelar Madam Priced 4th South and Main it The Gadfly t tidily ia ... PA Koufe" Nitkinal Tl a large, black, blood-kin- f horsefly. Lakes Salt Largest Apt Hotel im ut way from one side of New York to the other when she saw a tiny patch of chives. She dug them up, went home, chopped them up with cottage cheese and ate them. And the friend who'd asked her to luncheon in one of the town's smartest hotels worried all afternoon because Irene had no appetite for'the chefs masterpieces. Seme day AI John may abandon radio and the screen, bat there's one job he'll ahrayi have, if the Inhabl-tani- a ef Encino, Calif., have anything to any abant it. Since he's been their mayor he has seenred for the town n system of street lighting, many miles of paved streets and the promise of an fire department. THE BELVEDERE At. te Hi Do ll.M voA siAee Rochelle Hudson is making the most of her vacation. She has taken an apartment in New York and is seeing the town ai if she'd never seen it before. The town's appra elating her too; New York university made her Queen of the Prom. uS The BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL lx Mate ft, lak Laks City fil.Vaa.lil Calrla 0. Jack. Mar. Olivia de Haviland avoided reportwhen she sailed recently from New York for England, by naing the name Lavinia Holliday. She also gave her friends something to think a bent, before she left, by intimating that she was going abroad to see someone quite special that someone being her flance, according te geed authority, who is n foreigner and ban a title. ers Perhaps a wave of remakes hai Beau hit the Hollywood studios. of Ronald Cohnan's most beloved pictures, la Geite,.one Are Noisy Plane noise heard on the M rarie with the wind. A wn to windward of a plane in a wiI1 aeeteely hear a w uthough the machine is fairly il a person to leeward will by the loud roar even ' the plane may be half a mile ? MR.. ET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES JJ W DATES NOW... DENTON'S Ji!GNESIA MADI H WUNG, BEAUTIFUL enwfcet SRes.? .vw u?wb to reach the screen again, with Gary Cooper in the title role. If you have any old favorites that you'd like to sea screened with new actors, why not writs the studios about them? Many fans have wondered Gm7 cooper ... why some company hasn't done a remake of The CopAs a silent years ago perhead. starring Lionel Barrymore, it is remembered as one of the most effective pictures f the time. ODDS AND ENDS Trained ear p appear in Marco Polo"; they had tos bo taught to eat out of Siyrid Curie hands . . . Republic hot actually found u Story for Gloria Summon a attempt at usually, after companies a come-bac- k shimM signed her, they couldn't get a story . . . RKO is grooming Mil Green for stardom, apparently . . . The next De Mills spectacle will be based on the story of the Union Pacific . . . Anno May Wong is selling her collection of screen souvenirs to raise money for the Chinese victims of die mm unth wm Gory Cooper ploys Japan in stroiljacket in BluebeartT I Eighth Wife"; he was wearing it one day when the whistle blew for lunch end his coworkers got a laugh by going off Teyfor, and leaving him in director of numerous radio chain, decided to ho a singer when he wes fourteen jeers old, and song befaro an ovanrtiicol convention of bfitM people Junior Day, of . . .Tkirteenyear-ol- d the "Jtig Sister" program, began his career on the eir when he wet seven . . . Joan Blaine, chosen os radios woman, declares that her most fashionable hat is mode from en old one of her brothers . . . Fronh Block end his wife have edoptad a baby boy. Q Western Mowspopw Union. it.. .iW 0 s5,gs-?S- B d I&SS&sSb ,KN TONS Magnesia tILKCT RODUCTS.hM, .tW-JW- Dl, hMCIb.R.T. JHjnndfadSI &r.sr: ! s 7. I Vli flats SUvars Bartlett WHU Bervlcs Hien she hurried into her room and picked up her tiring glees. She troked the color that still flamed 'beck. For a few minutes ? he looked into her own eyes. Then (he put the mirror down end, g the sweeping length of flowered brocade that made her kirt, danced a slow minuet with her shadow, to n air she had heard years ego in Paris. lift-te- CHAPTER XIX Pedro Fagei looked with awe and curiosity at the collection of instruments scattered around the tent which La Perouse had had erected on the beach for a laboratory. "You will pardon me, Senor el Conde," he said with a twinkle, "but these look strange to me. 1 have not found such things necessary in my study of this country and people." The French scientist straightened up from the microscope into which he had been peering, and laughed ai he stretched himseif. Hie place t the instrument was immediately taken by a pate d scholar who adjusted it to his sight with the loving care of a fanatic. And how do you study them, mon ami?" he asked. The Governor looked puzzled. I do not really know. I just live with the country, and the people. And if the things that they do seem odd to me, I take them for granted, ask them no questions. But I feel ai though I know end understand them. As for the country, I know I understand it Oh. I don't mean your botanical names and terms. But I know an oak tree, a sycamore. an alder when I see it. I know the birds but all by Spanish names that would seem eso-ter- ic lank-haire- ... Uh-tl- , Gardena floating -said Ah! There are floating islands in vac and world floating rloua parts of the tffihe?" Mid tho Governor. The nwn gardens in Kashmir, and in the CalOne of our finest cutta Botanical gardens stands a watched Indiiuels as the sldfod famous banyan tree which has a lowly end insolently out ot the spread of 1,000 feet in circumfer- room, white Eulalia dung to her ence. Thousands of horsemen have with clenched oufraged dignity sheltered under this at the aame bunds. time. conscious of Later, Eulalia waa her farewella peaking to Men and Temptation to escort the travelers Jud Tunklns aaye aome men are for they would long-boled into temptation; other ipeno, aboard their ahip. pend the night their Uvea hunting it UP-- S Her Horae BUd en Its Straight Down the Bank. ... I know the strange to you animals and their habits . . ." 'Tn fact you know much more than I and my two shiploads of scientists would ever know with all their Instruments if they stayed here a quarter of a century. The two men strolled away from the tent, and the Governor rolled La Perouse a cigarette from his supply of corahuska and tobacco. The Frenchman inhaled deeply. You must give me aome ot these to take with me," he said. "Now I have here a list of things I was to He looked over some ask you. These were some notes. "Hum-m-questions that the medical profession was interested to. The answers will no doubt be simple fur you. What ia the relation of the color of the skin of the natives to the fluids in their bodies? The Governor took bis cigarette from his mouth and stared at his questioner, with open mouth. "How should I know? he said at last "How should . . How should you Indeed! Hum. That ia one question our medical brethren will have to And out for themselves. Revenons a nos mou-ton- s . . - hum." ; White Don Pedro and La Perouse were discoursing. La Gobemadora and young Dagelet walked their horses to the edge of a shallow cliff, where gnarled cypress writhed in distorted attitudes away from the sea. and sat silently a moment lookbeneath them. A ing at the scene score of servants were preparing a on the picnic merienda blackened rock, shore. Against where aavage people of agei past had baked food salvaged from the sea a fire bad dwindled Into glowcorrect temperature ing coals. the for cooking. -I see Angustlss. managing everyat the thing," said Eulalia, pointing And scene with her riding whip. she went on there ia Indiiuela. with a sidelong glance at her cavalier. "Don't you see her? Dagelet reached for her reins, and mount closer to pulled Eulalia's him. 1 see only you. You are indeed Queen of California in your habit of regal velvet, except (hat you have a very chic hat with instead of a a sweeping plume crown. Do you ever wear a crown? deEulalia iifibed inwardly with compliment the light at over her from Hi look strayed restless toe the to trembling plume of her riding shoe. You were made to be a Queen. It would not matter where you were, But .ou would have to be a queen. couM have It seems to me you to reign chosen a bettor domain ... ... AND you can make them for hands yourself with the greatest of over than this California. You should bo ho hesitated deli- easel Send for the patterns right cately, but the lady's deepened col- off even if you havent done or and attentive eyes gave him per- much sewing, they're quick and easy to follow. Each is accompa . mission to speik farther, queen of a court of love end beau- ..." ... $ rrhjr Airplanee Pli. r, Irene Wicker, radio'i Singing Lady, accidentally cut down the high cost of living the other day. She was walking in Central park on erful PfrouM continued in PMlah. it was a to find uch luxury in your surprise palais da adobe. to ch wine sUrprJ !"? Ef h fr,ndjr nd raising gail to La Gobemadora. nd a great pleas-!- " or perhaps I should say th. hotel de villa with such a chatelaine! Such grace, and pardofled speaking frsnkly, such beauty, such elegance could scarcely be found in the court of Louis XVI himself, or of your own sovereign, Charles of SpainI But to find it here! Madame! But of course you know how fortunate you are, Monsieur le Gouver-neuto have . . . how do you call her. La Gobemadora? here in the wilderness with you! I envy you. parbleu, I da You are like the first man and the first woman, Adam and Eve, in this Paradise; your life here must be a perpetual honeymoon! Eulalia smiled, with sidelong glances at the two Frenchmen. She tudied them carefully. Such finesse! Such fine clothes! And from those curled perukes she was sure there came a feint perfume, very faint to be aure, and very masculine, but unmistakable. Those neat breeches, and buckled shoes. She studied her husband. Why had she not trimmed his beard that day? And why had she not insisted that he come and change his clothes before the distinguished Frenchmen came ashore? That leather jacket, and those stained leather breeches dusty boots. She shuddered. Ugh, and that faint odor of horses that clung around him always. She sighed deeply. Yes, La Perouse was saying to the Governor, "we have with ua on this expedition astronomers, philosophers, meteorologists, watchmakers, cartographers, every cort of scientist you can Imagine. With your permission we will make a camp near here, and set up a laboratory. There are many thing! here we wish to study, as well as the Indians, their habits, physical characteristics, and religions." Eulalia saw her husband lean forward eagerly, with the expression on his faco that told her he would soon launch into a lengthy, and to her, uninteresting discourse on his favorite subject, California. Mm looked at young Dagelet, brooding before the fire, untouched by the pate of unfamiliar Spanish that flowed around him. She moved closer. You are very quiet, Monsieur." Dagelet started. I am at a disadvantage, Madame, because of my ignorance ol your language. But you speak mint so beautifully it would be a charity on your part to talk with me." "What can I say? I have nothing to tclL There Is nothing to talk and loneabout in this ly country. And 1 have been here so long that I can hardly remember what the world my world . . . ia like. Tell me!" she demanded eagerly. At the emotion in her voice Dagelet leaned toward her and ipoke softly. "1 ean hardly imagine, Madame, that you are out of touch with the world. One would not believe it to look at you. But what shall I tell you? Of politics? Wan and rumors of wan? The theater? Opera? Gossip? Scandal? The lady's eyes sparkled, and her lips curved in an enchanted smile. Scan"Gossip I she demanded. dal! So while Pedro Pages and the Comte de La Perouse talked of stan and tides, flora and fauna, horses and ships and men, La Gobemadora and young Dagelet talked of modes and manners, the gayest whim ot the Queen of France, the newest actress to set Paris by the ears, the brightest songbird to he the toast of the jeunetse don. I am sorry I can tell you nothing of your own city, Barcelona, Madame. but hope Paria intenata you. Ah. Paria! I have been there! 1 love the place witEvery woman does. Every woman anyty, charming lovely where In the world," dared Dagelet. "So you have enjoyed my fiossip. not realmy news? Remember, it is a ly news, for we have been nearly sailed year on this cruise since we from France. Eulalia raised melancholy eye to But you are going back to him. your country, your beloved Pari, resome time. But L I never shall turn to my home. I shall die hen some day. and be buried in the miswithsion graveyard, and forgotten, out ever really having lived.' Tears wen in her voice, and very near her eye. Dagelet .timed toward hand her as though to touch the with palm to him, close so that lay upturned appealingly. Ah. no. Madame! Do not apeak that sol There must be some hope wicked for you be would It will. you to waste your life in fit post like this, a place used to danmen. end strong men. ger! Why do you stay? but ffri.Ha was about to apeak, man' noticed the young Indisuei log from her auddenly. - 'nd entered silently had thejoomempty the was picking up Gobernadon spoke sharply. Leave No one caned you. moaa. The the room. her eyes ly at the Governor, sliding over the two Frenchmen. the Count "What a to singing, she's sifting ashes in Princeton, N. J., and holding her breath. VACATION Virginia Stivers Bartlett CHAPTER XVID Csallaaed By Virginia Vale ladiiif United States Mistress of Monterey Diva g & ty." Eulalia only sighed, and stared out at the turquoise waters of tho cove. Dagelet drew nearer and took her hand gently. He stripped the embroidered gauntlet from the i taxed fingers. Leaning over suddenly. he kiased her palm. She 'did not start, but withdrew her hand, still staring across the waters. Dagelet waa modily silent for a few momenta before he spoke. Yes, there it lies the ocean, he said at last following her gaze. And in two days there shall be L upon those heaving water wafted hither and thither by all the winds of heaven, drifting to strange Isles and distant lands. But you will be on your way home to your Paris . . . with its life and color and music. Where the lights twinkle at night on the boulevards. And where there is gaiety. Ai, Dios de mi alma!" she sighed, speaking in Spanish, "I would I were going too! The young Frenchman waa staring strangely into the distance. Perhaps I shall see Paria again, perhaps not . . . who can say? It is half around the world or more from here, end many things can He happen. But I wish you were. topped suddenly. Pardon me, he mumbled, 1 forget myself. ' said Eulalia excitedly, "No, "say what you were going to say. Did you not understand what I said in Spanish just now? I said I would I were going with you! Thert . . . I have said It Cornel Before there was time for further speech the Governor, La Perouse and his French gentlemen on their horses. Fray Fannin Lasuen and some priests from San Cartel at Carmel on their mules came upon them. Ah, here ia our hostess. La Heine herself!" exclaimed La Porous e. The Governor looked quickly from his wife to young Dagelet and crowded hia horse beside his wifes. Why are you not seeing that everything ia ready for our guests?" he asked shortly. Why are you . . .' But Eulalia, after a moments alienee in which she summoned fly. ing lenses and thoughts back to her, threw back her head with a ringing laugh. Come, my merry gentlemen! she cried gaily. Come, the fiesta awaits your pleasure I Follow me, Senoresl Her horse slid on its haunches straight down the bank in a cloud of flying sand and dust Soldiers, scientists and priests followed her wav ing hand. Infected by her gaiety. Fran the lady's mood the meri-end- a took its tone. Music was wild and abandoned, jests in Spanish and French were bandied about with great good humor, whether any understood them or not Don Pedro had sent hasty messages to San Francisco and to the Presidio, at Santa Barbara inviting the officers of the two garrisons to the celebration, and they had arrived with their wives and children. There were the officers of the Presidio of Monterey and their families. And there were the wife and children of the Governor. He looked around for them. The children were playing wildly with other children, and La Gobemadora waa talking and laughing He vivaciously. frowned. There was something almost hysterical about her manner. Ah, he had enjoyed the visit with the Frenchmen but waa privately thankful they would soon be gone. White the party was progressing noisily Eulalia retreated into her What had she said own thoughts. to Dagelet? And what had he said to her? Come! Could the? Waa it possible? Her breath came more quickly at the thought Her mind painted a picture for her, moving rapidly into a nebulous future; she saw her-el- f wrapped in a mantle . . . lipping across the sand . . . lifted into a boat She could even hear the sound of muffled oars. Then she was on a ship. But here the vision broke. She would be seasick! But she braced herself. Seasick or no seasick, she would ga Must go! California would be left behind, and the world would be before her) I must, she whispered to herself. I -- - requires 1 yards of terial, with 5 yards of bias ing or braid to trim. 35-in- Engrossed te her dream, unconscious that the picnic party was moving away, she found herself with her husband, the priest Lasuen, and La Perouse. The Governor silently lifted his lady to her saddle, and the four rode to the top of the cliff. When they reached there, the Governor turned hia horse toward the ocean where the sinking sun waa suspended between two banka of clouds like a glowing Chinese lantern. "1 almost wish Iwera sailing away Into that sunset with you, Senor el I wish Condo, hr said wistfully. 1 were." Ah, tho sunset makes me sad, homesick! sighed Eulalia. That is natural, said the priest I too am homesick. quietly. You? asked Eulalia. Tor what . place?" For my heavenly home, murmured the old man. "I am homesick alia La spoke in a low tone. 1 am homesick for my native land, which Le Belle ia so far from me. Franca! 1 am homesick for my homeland to, Senor el Conde, replied For Spain, tha province Eulalia. Pe-rou- se of Catalonia, Barcelona. We all seem homesick, ob- served La Perouse, "except his Excellency. Are you not homesick too?" (TO BE CONTINUED) maband- designed for sizes 14, 16, and 42. Size 16 requires 4Ta yards of material for the dress and 1ft yards of material for the jacket. Srring-SummPattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready. It contains 109 attractive,' practical and becoming designs. The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow. Each pattern includes a sew-cha- rt which enablea even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. 1478 ia 18, 20, 40 ... shall!" in the dishpan or any other time and it completely protects your dresses from spatters and spots. Make it of linen, gingham or percale and trim It with bright braid. Dress With Bolero. This charming dress has details that belong in the very forefront of fashion you see them in the most expensive models. The shirring at the waistline, the flare of the skirt, the wide shoulders, with puff sleeves, the whole effect of swing and gayety, make it smartest of the smart I In silk print, flat crepe, taffeta or (for summer wear) linen or sheer silk, this dress will be lovely. Be sure to wear a flower at the neckline, too. The Patterns. 1479 is designed for sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 39-in- ch 39-in- er nied by a complete and detailed sew chart that answers your every question. Gay and Perky Apron. Its exactly right to call this pretty apron a fashion, because it fits as well as a dress and has an animated charm of its own. It positively will not slip off the shoulders when you have both ASK ME ANOTHER C Befi arndteato. ? The Questions 1. How is the date of Easter determined? 2. By what name is the Chinese philosopher Kung Fu Tze usually known to the Western world? 3. What were the Three Estates in France prior to the Revolution? 4. Who makes the laws for the District of Columbia? 5. How many lawyers are there in the United States congress? 6. How much raw silk does the United States import? 7. What is the greatest depth to which a diver has descended? 8. How can Anna May Wong be a citizen of the United States when she is a Chinese? 9. How much steel was used in the United States during 1937? 10. What is the cleanest animal? The Answers 1. It is the first Sunday after the full moon on or next after March 21. 2. Confucius. 3. Nobles, clergy and common people. 4. Congress. 5. Seventy-on- e out of the ninety-si- x senators and 249 out of 435 representatives are lawyers. 6. During tha calendar year 1937, 57,815,573 pounds of raw silk was imported, with an import value of $106,594,358. 7. The greatest depth reached by any diver waa attained by Dr. William Beebe in his bathysphere, WHU Servlca. A Quiz With Answers Ottering Information on Various Subjects in which he reached 3,028 feet below the surface, August 15, 1934. 8. Anna May Wong waa bom in Los Angeles, Calif.,, and ia therefore a citizen of the United States. The only Chinese who can be citizens of this country are those who are bom here. 9. One billion tons of steel in all forms was in use in the United States during the past year, according to the Scientific American. This total represents an average of 17,800 pounds in use for every man, woman and child. 10. The raccoon is considered the cleanest of all animals. Hard Nut to Crack Despite the vast literature on seeds and seed dispersal, the botanical world does not yet know how Brazil nuts propagate natuin rally, because they grow groups ot about a dozen in a hard, thick, woody case which, so far as ia known, can only be opened by the hand of man. Co. lliers Weekly. j KILLS INSECTS ON FIOWIIS VEGETAIIfS nv FRUITS t SHRUBS Demand srqhsl sealed tattles, tram sour danlar |