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Show Cool Fashions for Mother, Daughter DsHre Virginia Stivers Bartlett IfMUtWnntatMl the simple things that look prettiest in hot weather-dres-ses like these, with slim skirts, puff sleeves and They're easily made at home, in colors and fabrics that suit you best The patterns include detailed sew charts so that WNV Service HOUSEHOLD Disc bulla water Instantly I or oU. Pays Ms ProOi. 1'HEE principle" sampte offer. Write Nrw . - ELKNAKT. INDIANA LUXSO MVBTEBIOVS ii PHOTOGRAPHY CHAPTER XXVH Continued at Mission Cannelo stocked and horrified when La --u. priests Amadors was delivered to them, w hysterically screaming left the presidio, but 2d sitting regally before bewildered soldier on his horse, as the Governor a ihs hadseenbeen good Fray Ter-ta- b her, had last her less, and feared would have of amm her to the tender mercies disci- for of the monjera matron the wfam she and Icy, lalia followed the service. Her thoughts flew back to the first time she had taken part in the services in the church of Minim San Carlos, and Junipero Serra She bent her head. There at her feet, actually beneath her where she stood, lay his ... bones. Junipero Serra, Junipero Serra! She nearly screamed the words aloud. Through the wood of his rough coffin, through the dirt that covered him, his eyes seemed to stare at her reproachfully, blazing But this cold haughty queen, who at her from fleshlen sockets . . . held her head so high and comport- The strengh of pride and will that ed hffW like a prisoner of state had kept her suffering nerves in leash these two long months dems someone to be feared. into the serted her, and weeping hystericalSo they put her quietly Serra had ly, she collapsed on Junipero Bemonjera, which Junipero dove-cot- e . . . rras tomb. a called ago long the spring long through end there, When the Governor reached the laye, she lived with the Indian girls, the chaperonage of the an- presidio, almost the first report he cient Dona Maria. Dona Maria took had was from Angustias who told certain grim pleasure in watching him accusingly that La Goberna-dor- a, ever the proud Gobemadora, and imprisoned in the monjera at though she did not exceed her du- Carmel, had been very ill, but was ties in regard to her, she did not now better. No wonder, snorted the old nfgint any discipline which she considered necessary. Eulalia wove woman. With no decent food or and sewed, sang psalms and prayed, clothes. I went over to Carmel sev- outwardly as quiet as the stupidest Indian girL But when she lay at night on the pallet they had made for her on the floor, with a barred window high above her head, she would cram the coarse sheet into her mouth to keep She boiled and from screaming. seethed with rage, despair, outrage. Sometimes it was directed against the Governor, then it turned most bitterly against herself. Fool I Fool I she muttered to herself. Silly fool, to allow this to happen to met Ai, Dios! Madre de the masses at the church. When this duty was urged upon her, she was silent, but drew her brows toThen the gether dangerously. priests and the matron were glad to leave her alone. Presidente Maria esShe corted her to his quarters. One day the Fray called for her, and Dona that must have been a severe some grave misunderstanding bet- ween you that caused you to . . . to do as you did. Eulalia leaned toward him, her hands gripping the arms of the chair. Ai, Padre mio, she if you only knew . . . But the priest silenced breathed, her. I was going to say that I am ore the fault does not lie with you, whatever it is. For you have behaved under tills punishment only one who suffers unjustly, .and is innocent of wrongdoing. Eulalia leaned back and stared t him breathlessly. "As your spiritual father, I tell you this. And as the spiritual fa-- r of his Excellency, Don Pedro, I must speak to him as I have Poken to you. I "Ah, no!" ahe cried suddenly. Then at the surprised expression on we priests face, she controlled her-el- f hastily. He Lifted Her In His Arms. eral times to brush her hair, and that old beldame, Maria, wouldn't let me! It was his first impulse to run to her swiftly. Suddenly, more than anything in the world, he wished to hold her in his arms, to comfort her as though she were a little girL His flower, his Eulalia! Why, it was because die was such a spirited, fiery little tiling that he had fallen in love with her and married her. And after he had married her, he had spoiled her, and been away from her too long; was her fiery spirit broken after these two long months in the monjera to which he had sentenced her? He sent a messenger to her to tell her to come to him as soon as she was able. For he could not trust himself to go to her. And Eulalia, in the austere mon- jera, wept. Suddenly, to her, nothing seemed so desirable as to be in her husbands arms, wherever he might go, whatever he might be. CHATTER XXVIII Waiting restlessly for Eulalia to gly foeekly. She 'Californlal" he breathed. That is an, for the present. But woma like me to herself to ask you one thing. has given going team to the early mass Sunday. an. Give her smiles and her "I" "Very weU." and fruits of her body. I hall not when, on the next Sunday, she leave such a fruitful mistress. A single horse and rider came "jwred the church with the Indian It was jmmen she was trembling nervous- - rapidly toward the vineyard. comfortable chair was er o, The plaza of Santo Tomas a village hidden far back in the mountains of Guatemala, is the scene of the largest and most elaborately costumed Indian market in Central America. On Thursdays and Sundays it draws as many as 5,000 traders and formers from an area of several hundred square miles. Mingling here on market days are Indians from scores of villages, each dressed in a different manner. To the stranger it is dreamlike and unreal. One has the feeling that this is the opening scene of a new opera; that presently a trumpet will blow, an orchestra win begin to play and all these earnest people wiU drop their bargaining to burst song! forth in Back of the gay trappings and the romancing of visitors, however, the workaday life of a simple but industrious people moves on. In long rows the women squat on the hard earth, their wares piled before them. Some are protected from the tropical sun by square cotton awn Chichi-castenang- wild-flo- Ho nn SPTOSnSLte Films Developed New I A ONE DAY SERVICE iwft lab oratories Photo P. O. Bus 41tP. Portland. Oraffeu Emperor Refused Advice dead sailor, said the captain. John Graham, a seaman. Born in Boston, Massachusetts . . . Our first American, murmured Romeu. Pedro Fages looked east across the mountains. In his minds eye he saw higher ranges of mountains, deserts, prairies, rivers, more mountains and great inland lakes. And across that country, men hastening to the call of the siren, California, and her golden lure. You are right, he said, our first. But not, O Governor of all the Califomias, our last. Then he hastened to the waiting lancha and, turning his back resolutely on the land, was rowed to the waiting San Carlos. Soon the sails filled and Romeu, watching on the shore, saw the gallant old paquebot, which had borne Pedro Fages to California, slowly turn with the tide to bear him away. (THE END) iCc LO lartar beautiful dacfclsd odds print with amhottad boedara sad 2 f re t caupaug for Me. at We wish to bury him ashore. So he was buried. Pedro Pages and the new Governor of the California paused by his grave on their way to the beach from where Don Pedro was to be rowed to the San Carlos. They examined the slab of oakwood that bore his epitaph. Different! S ifornia. A few days later the San Carlos was due to sail. On that same day the great Spanish explorer Malas-pin- a put the frigate Descublerto into the harbor of Monterey. Those on shore watched her launch a longboat among the frisking whales. When the long-bolanded there was a bundle wrapped in sail doth. Guatemala; Traders Are Gayly Costumed y, wr her, as when she had beenplaced there jcwre, and she needs must stand on dirt floor, and kneel upon i . without any cushion. With her md wrapped in a coarse black re-hface shone out, white and h the strain of her ,Iawn Dona Maria looked st .and compressed her lips, 1 frld for that one," she bought to herself. She looks ill." wth shaking kuees and voice, Eu Cali-fomia- Sduablo w tight aalai anate or roar ahutea of U oriole wlihoat aria, ttaonau teas. salaroemeaia S arista you can easily do it, and you'll save enough for that extra frock you always want in summertime. Dress With Fitted Waistline. This dress has a beautifully expensive, exclusive look and it's so easy to do! Only six steps in the making. The lifted waistline is topped by soft gathers that fill out the bosom. Darts at the side make the waist hug your figure, and the sash bow in back adds a touch of youthful charm. Linen, silk crepe, dotted Swiss or geor- The former emperor of Germany, as a youth, did almost everything in the hope of strengthening his withered arm. Once, learning how to scull, his teacher cautioned him about getting Into the light boat, explaining how he must use extreme care and get exactly in the center. But William of who had never taken advice from any one in his life and was always convinced that he himself knew best, answered the advice by jumping into the boat from the wharf, capsizing it, of course, and throwing him and his instructor into the water. gette are pretty fabrics for this dress. House Dress. AVIATION CAPS boys Made on modified shirtwaist GIRLS MlC ask root moor lines, this dress is simple enough to put on first thing in the mornCalculating Rewards ing, and pretty enough to wear all The man who stops to calculate day long. Ricrac braid on the collar, sleeves and pockets makes it how much good will come to him especially colorful and flattering. out of the good he does, he will Make up in percale, pique, ging- never do any good. W. J. Bryan. ham or linen. 1481 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires material. 3ft yards of 1529 is designed for sizes 34, 36, wo yon want'to oenamT Do you fad go 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 reIrritable? Do yon scold An you crate mateto your quires 4ft yards of on edge, try LYDIA K. nemo an If yonr rial; 2ft yards ricrac braid to PINKHAU'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. often trim. help Natan cola quhwins it Tor thno genarelinne one wonaa hw Send your order to The Sewing another how to (O imilin through" with Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Lydia E. Pinkhsmg VcfgtaSU Compound. It bcipa Notum tone op the gyitctn, thus lea Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, lug tho dicoomlorta from the functional Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) croon which women must sodium a note NOW to frt s bottle of Idaho each. Pfnkhmm'e Compound today WITH- rnrr NERVOUS? 85-in- 35-in- come to him, Don Pedro rode out to his vineyard in the bright spring morning. He left his horse and walked alone among the green vines. Tenderly he looked at them, touchadmiring their robust growth,a stroking tendril here, a ing leaf there. lie knelt down on the earth beside a young vinehis and finpicked a bit of soil up in habit. his was as gers, You think, then," she said Over him the sky was unusually that perhaps Don Pedros blue for this coastal region, and A little conduct is . . ." the sun was high and hot. see his could he distance to least. the the in Extraordinary, say Eulalia smiled a secret smile of orchard, some of the trees in early blostriumph. green, some still rosy with She rose. soms. And where the land was not Is that an, Father? " she asked cultivated it bloomed with halt-wfll- ... ROLLS DEVELOPED It would be a year before his successor would arrive. And the time was all too short In which to say his farewells to the land he had loved so faithfully, so he had hastened first to the old missionary. He spent the year putting his affairs In order, tending, with an aching heart, his trees and vines. And at the end of the year his successor came. On board the old San Carlos arrived his old friend Capitan Romeu, who had persuaded Eulalia so long ago to come to Cal- Largest Indian Market in World Is in stood uncompromisingly stiff before him, but he motioned her to a chair. Be seated, Senora la Gobema- punishment to you. And I should say that you have been very brave. How, I do not know what the private difficulties are between you and his Excellency. I have heard, of course, of the events that led to your being brought here. Not officially, for his Excellency did not communicate them to me. But I can not help feeling that there is had crushed. She pulled him upright to her, and took his face between her hands. Pedro, my great bear, you are so brave, so strong so cruel to me . . . I am a great fool! He groaned, straining her to him. Eulalia, I have something to tell you. I am s, resigning as Governor of the and . . . And? she exclaimed, flushing suddenly, radiantly, and we are going away from here . . . back to Mexico . . . Spain? Over her head he looked at the hills, the sky, the distant mountains, the sea, the orchards, the beloved vineyard. Tears filled his eyes and blurred the scene. Yes . . . away from here, he said. Triumphantly Eulalia sailed on the first ship that put out from Monterey, with the two children and Angustias. From the shore Pedro Pages watched the ship as far as he could see it, then turned and rode madly to the Mission Carmelo. He went into the little church, and kneeling by the tomb of Junipero Serra talked with his ok! friend. There was one rule she refused to obey. And that was to attend pline ... CHAPTER Dust" dora,'' he murmured. Eulalia smiled at the title. In the monjera she had been simply Dona Eulalia. The father leaned back and looked at her curiously. I have been studying you since you have been here, my daughter,' he said, and I must say that I have found your conduct most exemplary. Eulalia inclined her head. He continued. You have been docile, obedient, silent amid a disci- nm, holding up her skirts, laughing uke a girL shading her eyes with her hand. "But Eulalia is young now!" he cried to himself. Ten springs, a and then . . . springs NO! Suddenly he brushed the soil of California from his fingers and sprang toward her. Dimly he noticed that her feet crushed the young vines as she ran. "Pedro! My Pedro! She sank st his feet in the dirt, laughing, weeping. Pedro, oh, my Pedro! He lifted her in his arms, then Put her on her feet, and knelt before her, swinging off his sombrero. He clasped her knees, looking up into her face. Eulalia, my dear, my flower . . . you are beautiful, and pale. You have suffered . . He kissed her little shoe, and noticed the pungency of the vines she Eulalia. Pedro Pages rose to his feet and looked about him. . .r-mured"The vines are young. hewill be Next spring they a young again. Ten springs still and they will, score of springs, be young. But Eulalia she watched, almost in toar.! ts her from slipped lithely came toward him, at first of him then as she caught sight wue white he stood upright, in a full-throat- ed ings, but most of them sit in the Many plait straw for sombreros as they wait for buyers. Hand scales measure out yellow and blue corn, native copal incense, soap, peppers, dried shrimps, beans and herbs. It is difficult for an outsider to understand the status of the Indian in open. a town like Chichicastenango. Un- aborigines of the Jungle lowlands, or the itinerant tradesmen and servants of the cities, the Indians of the highlands of Guatemala have maintained a as farmproud, ers, weavers and pottery makers. Conquered but never assimilated, they are aristocrats among the native peoples of Central America, and they are sufficiently well organized to make mass petitions to the central government when local conditions demand it. They have had much less contact with other races than Indians elsewhere have had. Consequently, they have retained and are neither their subservient nor cringing. like the half-nak- ed ce i worid-femo- ue Interlaced Stitches In Tones of Pink OUT PAIL from your dniniet mon then o enUtea women ton written U letter re- Bortinc benefit Why. not fry LYDIA E. PINKHAU'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND? By RUTH WYETH SPEARS DINK is the newest color in dee- oration. It is charming for embroidered mats and table scarves. The runner shown is palest pink linen embroidered in darker pink and deep rose. A pearl cotton embroidery thread, size 5, is used. Cut the mat or runner the desired size allowing 1ft inches all SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby la delightful air coaled daring tbe sumer maths Stele for Every Si XOOHoowo -- dOO Beths HOTEL Temple Square self-respe- ct . World May Have Been Without Bugs for 69 Million Years, Scientists Suspect Was this on almost bugless world for about 60.000.000 years? One of the enigmas of paleontology is that so few insect remains have been found in rocks of the Cretaceous geologic period which just preceded the coming of mammals, birds and flowering plants, says a writer in the Chicago Daily News. The Cretaceous was a time of abundant life. It was the heydey of the great dinosaurs. The Jurassic period which preceded it was notable for the abundance and variety of its insects. Yet up to the present practically none has been found, except for one locality in Germany, in Cretaceous rocks. There is no known reason why there shouldnt have been insects. Abundant before, they became abundant again in the succeeding Eocene and have remained one of the dominant forms of life on earth ever since. Cretaceous climates were propitious for them. There was plenty for them to eat. It is, of course, only by a rare accident that insect imprints ever are preserved as fossils. But there are such vast numbers of bugs that even the rare accidents become rather numerous. Smithsonian institution paleontologists are loath to believe that there inactually were few Cretaceous sects. The probability is that there are plenty of fossil ini prints which haven't been found in spite of intensive search. While this condition remains, however, there is essentially a gap in the life story of w one of the dominant forms of mal life. Hence any sort of Cretaceous insect fossil is like the rarest sort of gem in the eyes of the paleHence special signifiontologist. cance is attributed to tiro wing prints which have come into the Smithsonian collection from a Cretaceous sandstone in eastern Colorado which have been tentatively clasified by Paul W. Oman of the department of agriculture. A bug, in the Both are bugs. terminology of the entomologist, has the restricted meaning of a heter-opteroani- hemipterous insect, and the word is correctly used in to the bedbug, the stinkbug, chinch bugs, and the like. Closely related are the hoppers, mealy bugs and the rest. One of the creatures described by Mr. Oman was a giant leaf hopper. It was bigger than the average of this family now extant and nearly as large as the largest. The other, described from a smaller fragment of wing impression in the sandstone, was probably closely related to the present-dasquashbug and not far distant from the bedbug or ref-eren- cl y stinkbug. It is hardly conceivable that these two fragments and a few more like them are all the trace left behind them of the billions of billions of insects which must have infested the Cretaceous landscapes. Women Silversmiths women are listed as silversmiths in London between 172U and 1800. Twenty-nin- e Twenty-nin- e Ratea $1.80 to $3.00 The Hotel Temple . highly. deeirable, fri Yen wUlelweya find) wpraraely oontCeetabln. and .thlg agreeable. Yew lutkne. fare ndcrclnnd why thie hetel Ml around for hems. Turn the hems and sew them by hand at the HIGHLY HECOMMENDED corners. Now, embroider around Yon nr alea appreciate wbyi 111 o work of dietincflnn to stop the top of the hem with plain of this honutifiif hogfnlry in pink as at A. Next, interlace these stitches with the ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. rose as at B. h Three squares are embroidered in each corner. Mark HELP-KIDNEeach square with a pencil. The method of laying the pink foundaTo Get Rid of Add tion threads is shown in diagram Poisonous Waste and C. Bring the needle out at 1, Your kidneys help to keep yoa wd place it in the material again at by ooMtantly filtering waete matter from tho Mood. If you .sf-i2, and bring it out again at 3. functionally disordered am impnrillee, t Continue, following the numbers a I tho whole and weaving the stitches over and under as shown. Next; interlace eeauty or too h may be a warning of e these stitches with rose. Start at D and follow the diagrams until Yea may suiter noggins lomhtiut headache. Qttecke ct I all stitches are interlaced as at E, up aighta, ewrilieg, nttiag ' that NOTE: Mrs. Spears' latest book fully illustrates ninety other emcom it b better to tely ou that has woo country wide broidery stitches; also fabric ren has ou eomethlng Iota pairing; table settings; and many Dean's PUIe. A i things to make for yourself and the children. The directions in the book are complete no patterns to buy. Price 25 cents postAsk for paid (coin preferred). Book 2 and address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. WNU W 25-- 38 catch-stitchi- ng lft-inc- YS ss faroa-U- WTTAWIPW JselEa jj JidA THE SPECIALS w ou depend on the special solos moe chants of our town announce in columns oi thi paper. Thor moon money savin? to oni readers. It always pays to patroniie aorchants who aavortioe. They are not afraid of their merchandise of thoir prices. |