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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER One Million Teachers There are approximately 1,063,-00- 0 teachers in all types of schools in the United States. About 700,000 of these are in elementary schools, 250.000 in secondary 90.000 in colleges. Foreign Words and Phrases Amour propre. schools, and of the , Approximately nations total population attends school daily during the school year. Considerably more than pupils are enrolled in fulltime day schools. Of this number about 24,000,000 children attend elementary schools. Secondary school enrollment is about 6,000,-00- 0 CHAPTER IX Continued and about 1,500,000 young men and women are attending colleges. 20 There are more than 276,555 My dear, you are more than welschools of different types through- come, Grandmother said warmly. out the United States. Any friends of Bryns are our friends, Chicago Tribune. too, and onr home is always open to one-four- LoSt 00 USING EXAMPLES A wise and good man will turn examples of all sorts to his own advantage. The good he will make his patterns, and strive to equal or excel them. The bad he will by all means avoid. Thomas. . HOT NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD 1030 P. M.; E. S. T, N. B. C. Red Network AUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS NOW WITH 5 ALKALINE FACTOR DO YOU HEED MORE PEP? Follow the advice of Mr, W. S. Baitlow of 222 West 31st St., Ogden, After Utah, who said: an illness I was in. a weakened condition. I was thin and did not aeem to have any strength. I had no appetite and felt generally miserable. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery put me on my feet again. I had a good appetite and gained weight and strength." Buy nowl SALT LAKES NEWEST HOSTELRY Onr lobby Is delightfully air cooled during the summer months Radio for Every Room . HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 The 0highly Hotel Temple Square hae a desirable, friendly atmot-pher- e. You will always find it Immaculate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable.You can there fore understand why this hotel 1st HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yon can also appreciate why t a a mark of distinction (o stop if at this beautiful hostolry ERNEST G ROSSITER, Mgr. IN UTAH AND THE ITS HOTEL BEN LOMOND Ogdens Finest . . One of Utahs Best 350 Rooms 350 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 Air Cooled Corridors Delightful Rooms Grill Room Coffee Shop Spacious Lounye and Lobby Courteous Service Every Comfort and Convenience be found at THE HOTEL BEN LOMOND will OGDEN, UTAH COME AS YOU ARE i CHAUNCEY W. WEST, Gen'L Man. (F.) Billet doux. (F.) A love letter Dum spiro, spero. I live I hope. . (Part of South Carolina.) En bon train. (F.) In a faiP way, on the road to success. Flagrante delicto. (L.) While committing the crime; caught in th them. And I am delighted to hear you discussing details of modern society. I am sure your talk will be a liberal education for Deborah, and help her to establish herself more easily when she goes out Into Bryns world with him. Pilars black eyes rested momentarily on Deborah. They were quite exThere will be no diffpressionless. iculties for Deborah, she said tenderly. "She is so adorable that she wont need to make the slightest effort. Every one will fall In love with her at first sight" Just as Bryn did, Sally added, and looked fleetlngly at Pilar. "Just as Bryn did, Pilar repeated, but her mouth tightened a little, Deborah saw, at the corners. How long are you planning to stay. Pilar? Madeline said evenly. "Are you going home for the yacht races? "I really hadnt considered It. I wasnt sure Id be invited to stay, you see. Grandmother gave a little sigh. "I am so thankful that when Deborah does emerge Into society she will have dear Bryn to take care of her. He understands so well what her life has been, and he Is so thoughtful and loving. It takes a great load off my mind to have him so. Bryn has always been a dear, Pilar agreed at once. I dont know what I should ever have done without Bryn, For years, now, he has she went on. been my staunchest comrade. No matter in what difficulty I found myself, there was always Bryn, and he brought me all his troubles and joys as well. It delights my heart to know that he Is happy. Deborah did not move. Grandmother lifted her eyes and looked at Pilar You modern girls are so frankly. In my honest and open, she said. day a girl would never have dared to make such a statement about a man. She would have been afraid of being misunderstood. Misunderstood? Pilar murmured, flicking open the lighter. In my day, Grandmother explained, there were few young men such as our dear Bryn, so handsome, so eligible in every way, so fine. If a girl had been his friend always, as you have been, my child, then she would have been expected to marry him, and, indeed, she would herself have expected to marry him. I do not quite understand the new camaraderie which allows of such close friendships without any thought of marriage or romantic love. In my day, so queerly uncontrolled was human nature then, the sort of friendship you mention would have been potentially dangerous If either the girl or the man particularly the man married elsewhere. Pilars eyes narrowed the faintest trifle against the light as she looked at Grandmother. Grandmother was sitting up a little stralghter than Deborah had seen her sit for some time, and there was a little pink in her cheeks. But her eyes as they met Pilars were calm and kind, and Deborah pushed away the thought that Grandmother suspected something and was taking her own way to combat the hint of danger. Pilar rose and stood for a moment, tall and lissome and full of grace, beside the door. She was smiling. Customs are very different now, she murmured, and begged to be excused, and went out through the door. There was a little silence when Pilar was gone. Deborah looked up from the puppy to find Grandmother stitching away placidly again, her eyes on her material, and Sally and Madeline looking at each other with steady meaning. Sally and Madeline didnt understand. They didnt know what It must have been like for Pilar to love Bryn, to have loved him for years, and then to have him suddenly marry another girl. They didnt know what It meant to love Bryn. Simon and Tubby were all right, of course, and perfect darlings, but they werent Bryn. Deborahs eyes burned, and the bad lump came back in her throat. There was a knock at the door. It was one of the maids, wanting Deborah. The, cook would like her orders, the maid said respectfully. Deborah went out and shut the door behind her. Deborah stumbled down the hall toward the kitchen. In her minds eye she could see herself sitting on the wall the other night, with Bryn lean mg close beside her. She remembered what she had wanted to do. Bryns O face was so close, and he was such a dear; she had wanted to take bis face between her own two palms and bend down and put her cheek against his forehead. She had almost done it Deborah, do you when he said like me at all? But now she was glad she hadnt done It, because he wouldnt have wanted her to. It was Pilar he loved. He had said so. He had told her how dearly he loved and if she hadnt this other girl been so blind she would have seen Instantly that his telling her of the other girl was sure proof that he didnt love her, Deborah. And If he did love Pilar so dearly, then Pilar was a very lovely person. Madeline and Sally didnt like her, but they didnt understand. And Bryns heart must ache, now, to think that he was shut away from Pilar for so long ; and Pilar must be suffering dreadfully. When she was finished In the kitchen, Deborah went up the back stairs swiftly and along the hall to her room. Someone came lightly along the hall, and she caught her breath lest It should be Bryn. But it was, Instead, Pilar; and she was In search of Deborah, for her own room was down In the other wing with Grandmother's. She glanced in through the open door. Ah, there you are, sweetie, she said. "I wondered If youd run away. Where've you been? I was down In the kitchen, Deborah explained, praying that her voice Then I came up sounded as usual. to get some embroidery. I find myself with no work at all to do these days. You are Pilar was watching her. But really. refreshing, she sighed. Deborah, you must begin to make some changes In your life, or you will be completely bewildered by Bryns gay world. Bryn travels pretty fast, dear. Deborah sat down slowly, with the Italian embroidery in her hand. She Hasnt Bryn exfingered it absently. It she asked to Pilar? all you, plained at last, lifting her dark eyes. Explained what? Pilar asked, after a moment I know he . . . hasnt told the others. Sally, or Madeline. I dont think even Tubby knows. Im not quite sure why he hasnt. For a while I thought It was on his own account, but now I think he has been doing it for me, so that I wouldnt feel so queer and left out. I dont know what you mean. Deborah looked at her. You know that Bryn couldnt be in love with me, she said. Pilar did not move. Not by a flicker did her expression change. Her eyes were black and fathomless. "Not in love with you? she repeated. Surely you knew, Pilar? Even If I did, Pilar said softly, you wouldnt expect me to . . . mention It, Deborah? "No, Deborah said after a moment. At Pilars words her heart had fallen like lead. So Pilar did know. Bryn had told her. ... ... ... Bryn, of course, is a gentleman," Pilar said. He does not tell any more than Is necessary." But I No," Deborah said again. can tell you. Pilar. I can explain to you." I was . . . hoping yon would." I dont want to go Into detail, I think I can tell yon Deborah said. In just a few words. It was like this. I had to be married by my twenty-firs- t birthday or lose my grandfathers estate. I went down to San Francisco to meet the man I was to marry. He I couldnt possibly marry was him. And Bryn came along by accident, and saw that I was frightened, and I told him about it, and he offered to marry me Instead. Thats all. I see, she said, Pilar straightened. and then, The day I came, Tubby dragged me away and threatened me with murder If I called Bryn by anything but Graham. The man you were to marry Is named Graham?" ... Yes. Your grandmother the man? thinks Bryn Is Yes. And what happens next? There was a queer note In her voice, and Deborah looked np quickly. But Pilars face had not changed, and Deborahs eyes fell again. Nothing, she said. We have to go on until the end of the year, or I do not get the money. The marriage must last for a year. And it must go on for Grandmothers sake, anyway, for that long. After I dont know what we shall that do to explain to Grandmother, but there will be something. Bryn will be free, then, of course. Yon cannot get the money within a year? If the marriage Is not successful to that extent, Deborah explained carefully, I do not get It at all. Your grandmother seems very fond of Bryn. She loves him, Deborah said, with a little catch in her breath. He is wonderful to her. Even If the estate were not so tied, I dont see how we could be . . . divorced . . . before that time without breaking Grandmothers heart. Pilar turned the Ivory holder between her long browned fingers. It seems rather a long time out of Bryns A year. life, she said. I know." I should think there might have been somebody else, Deborah. Somebody you might have paid for his name and his lost year." Deborah looked up again, but did not speak. Pilar was watching her. After a moment she said, Of course, its all very romantic, and you are really quite pretty. Any man would like to be the prince who awakens the sleeping beauty. Deborahs eyes flew to the long oval of Pilars face.' Her own cheeks crimsoned furiously, and her eyes flashed. (TO BE CONTINUED) ... Reveals Why Germans Live to Be More Than One Hundred Que-'nnai- re The following la an excerpt from Germanys recent questionnaire, according to a Hamburg correspondent: Are you more than one hundred years old? If so, why? It Is not an official inquiry conducted by the Nazi government, however. A retired ships surgeon, tired of reading conflicting accounts of how to stretch a lifetime, decided to collect his Informtalon with German thoroughness. So he began several years ago sending out a questionnaire to all the really old people of Germany. His list of questions Included all that a one -year-old person usually is asked, and some more. hundred- Since then he has received replies from 124 men and women past the 100 mark, and has begun to classify them, with the following result: Not one out of the whole list turned out to be a vegetarian. Many of the however, named among their favorite dishes cucumber salad, sauerkraut, onions, radishes. Most of them also liked smoked meats. All admitted moderate 'use of alcoholic beverages, and among the men there was only one Only 43 out of the 124, however, were men; indicating that, at least in Germany, it is three times as easy for a woman to hit the 100 mark as It is for a man. Of the 81 women, ail had been married ami only two were child less. One of them had had 14 chit s, r. dren, three had 12, and four boasted they bad been good mothers to 10. The great majority of both men and women lived the whole century outside of cities, and usually In the district where they were born. The Wedding Cake The wedding cake is an Institution, dating back at least a9 far as ancient Rome. The patrician families of Rome provided especially baked cakes for the marriages of their daughters. In later times In Europe great heaps of small cakes were baked for a wedding feast A French baker in traveling through England noticed the inconvenience of preparing bo many little cakes. He pat all the dough In one big pan thus Inventing the wedding cake as It is known today. It Is the traditional right of the bride to cut the first slice of the cake. Prosperity and happiness are believed to go with that first piece of the cake. Only Park of It Kind Skansen, the outdoor section of the Nordiska museum In Stockholm, Is the only park of Its kind in the world. Its 70 acres reproduce In miniature the salient physical features of Sweden, and contain typical flora, fauna and characteristic dwellings Inhabited by peasants in the picturesque costumes of the various districts. Glenn D. McCoy, Washington, D. CL, in Colliers Weekly. the act. Gosse. (F.) Street slang fn, child, -- infant. Compare kiddi, and tha gossoon. Hors de propos. (F.) Not to the purpose; irrelevant. Iterum. (L.) Again. Groom Gels Trousseau When a Lithuanian girl marries she takes along a trousseau for her husband as well as for herself For months before the marriage she makes up shirts, socks and woolen vests for the bridegroom who turns over his old clothes to his father and young brothers on the wedding day. To Quickly Ease Pains of Rheumatism Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly In 2 seconds by stop watch, a genuine BAYER Aspirin tablet starts to disintegrate and go to work. Drop a Bayer Aspirin tablet into a glass of water. By the time it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating. What happens in this glass . , happens in your stomach. Ask Your Doctor About Genuine BAYER Aspirin Any person who suffers from pains of rheumatism should know this: Two genuine BAYER ASPIRIN tablets, taken with a full glass of water, will usually ease even severe rheumatic pains in a remarkably short time. Ask your doctor about this. He will probably tell you there is nothing better. For real Bayer Aspirin tablets not only offer a potent analgesic (pain reliever), but start going to work almost instantly you take them. Note illustration of glass. Try this simple way. Youll be surprised at how quickly pain eases. Get real Bayer Aspirin by asking for it by its full name, Bayer Aspirin at any drug store. Now virtually one cent a tablet. 15C FOR A DOZEN 2FULL9E. Awl DOZEN Virtually lc a tablet LOOK FOR THE BAYER CROSS O USED BY LEADING HOSPITALS IN TREATING EXTERNALLY caused RRJTpOlIS untless individual users, found brings e relief from skin irritation, heal a Ointment also helps store smooth, clear skin, a Soap, quick lathering, toilet medicated, ideal for .Each 25c. All druggists. nt hospitals have nt with Cuticura WNU W 46 -- 36 |