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Show milk THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH ITTAII Induilry Dye-Maltin- g (funnlttctatt RADIO jf IlJUEi DSNSy ORES FOLLY ,1 By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT ' yon something. You'll he happy to hear lb Ihm'iiuw you suggemed lb Of It erwl I'm sure I should never have thought of It Im In lute with Fred Jamea." I stopp'd a scared for a mo ment. Thla was cmtjlng the war lulu Africa with a vrngranr ; and I wus afruld tlmt father might have apoplexy. But I needn't have worried Father had had teihul homhs ex plodcd under him before. "Gmail lie said, without moving a muscle. I wns speaking to Josephine almut It only a duy or so ago," This spoiled t" game and I guess I showed lb I hadn't aequlred Dud wus learn (H'ker fare then I hough knew mr Moreover, though lug. hr grandfather left hrr aa known "llnamora'amnnirHy Folly u, no means for aalhrilo reasons. to Ethel mod IMnamnre, ptrasln, ora Itsppvf." kha would rrfuet tha baquaat, but her father, mil llonalra head of ConeolMaied Truet, will not allow it. Kduh visits tha place. I'erklna, he caretaker, la tha victim of a matrimonial mishap. hla wife Fred James, having left him. newspaper reporter, cornea Mr rluhl-hanman. Iaul, lUnsmore's proposes to Kdlth and la re take Ila tha rejection In jected. n melodramatic manner. Kdlth area a .connection between I'er kina runaway wife nod Mr. Inul. Hiding with Fred Jamea, y Edith's horaa holla, Tha la atnpped lr a atraoger who doea nut ultra hla name. Kdlth hereafter calla him M. I. tMy With her aimer, I'reaerver). Joaephlna, and Fred Jamea, Kdlth attemla a prise flaht. Ioll.e rnld tha plara. Tha gltl la anvrd from tha Indignity of arreat by tha aama man who hid atnpped her runaway horaa. kha learna hla nama la Itraaton, and allows him to think aha la a poor relation of tha Dlnsmorrs. r d r'.b If HA I I ' it I i 1 1 if i r' J iWri Mr. Iuul, It kfcint'd, had beard omcwlure, Dot about that light (that would have boon the limit) but about and oiy exiwdltlona with JotM-phlne- Fred, lie bad reHirted the facta lo Father, and lie bad added that eoile were saying that Fred and I were getting too fond of each other and ought to be kept apart Father hud been astonished and had tent for Josephine to ask about It Josephine had confessed to the expeditions, hut she hud been flabbergasted by the report about Fred and me. She told Father thul she had never suspected It. So Father rent for Fred to ask him about lb This made me hopping mad. It wa like asking Fred his Intentions as If Fred's Intentions muttered I Father ought to have known that my Inten-tlonwere the only ones of consequence. I flared up when Josephine told me, and I guess I said some mean things about Mr. Paul conscientious old idiot I Even as I said them I was ashamed. After I had quieted down again Josephine wanted to know whether It was true about Fred 1 told her wlint Fred bad said on that horseback ride and how I had tried to encourage him to resume later and how I had failed. Josephine didn't say much; Josephine never does saj much; but I could see that she wur relieved. About this time I heard the front door shut ; a minute or so later I discovered that Fred had shut lb lie !nd come from Father's den and had gone straight out of the house without stopping to say good night to Josephine find me. There was only one explanation thut 1 could see; and thut was that Father ltnd Insulted him hod ordered him out of the house, most probably. The Injustice of the thing made me hoe plug mad, and I went straight to Fa thcrs room to have It out with him. But he wouldn't let me In. lie called through the locked door that he was too busy to see me and that I must wait till tomorrow. So I waited; I know euough not to butt my head against a stone wall; and Father can be the stoniest sort of stone wall on occasion. As a matter of fact I didnt see Father the next day, nor for several days after thut. lie left for Wasn Ington thut same midnight and didn't get back till the end of the week Meauwhlle, Fred did not call again, and I got madder than ever. On Fri day I called up the office and found that Father had Just gotten back ; and 1 went straight down town to see him. At the door of his Inner office I met Mr. Paul, also Just going In. (I certainly do have rotten luck sometimes). And the next Instant, before 1 could Fa say howdy do; good-byther appeared in the door of the office. Atid with him, of all persons in the world, was Fred. It was really queer bow It hapFather glanced at Mr. Paul pened. and me and then turned back to Fred Not a and positively roared at him. Not word more, sir," be thundered. a word morel Your conduct has been outrageous. Dont dure to put your foot in this office again." Fred looked Then be gulped and thunderstruck. started to speak. Then he apparently decided not to. He Just went away. He didnt even speak to me; he and went. The next minute Father turned to Glad me. Hello, Edlel" he said. to see yon. Come inside, and let's have It out." Then he glanced at Mr. rani. Paul," he said, youll excuse me for a few mlmites, I know, while That young jacka1 talk to Edith. napes of a reporter has Irritated me more than anyone has dared to do for years." Of course Mr. Paul said hed excuse him ; and Dad took me on Into his No doubt office and shut 'the door. he had something very Important to Bay. but If he did. I heat him to It. "Father, ' said I. I came to tell s - just-bowe- Was Scared for a Mo Stopped. ment This Wat Carrying tha War Into Africa With a Vengeance. fectly well that he waa bluffing, his words set me against Fred, i was sorry for Fred, of course. If he hud set his heart on me; but goodness, he wasnt the only one; there were others. Who told you, Futtier?" 1 asked tu a desperate effort to conceal my dismay by speech. Oh, I scarcely know," replied my I had been fond parent, meditatively. noticing It for some time, of course" noticing It for some time Cun you lent that? but when Paul spoke of ft " So It wns Mr. Paul. I hr.d known it, of course, but Fathers cnuflrnm-tloFother Mr. made It certain. Paul !" I sold petulantly. He Ton cant I replied Father. never gets bothered about anything. By the way, now that weve had our talk, let's have Paul In. I fancy lies In a hurry." And before I could object Mr. Paul was in. I stared at him as he came In. Mr. Paul I I exclaimed, sharply. Mr. Paul came forward gravely. Yes, Miss Edith? he said. Either he didn't notice that I was mad or he didnt care or Oh I Whats the 'use? Sometimes I could get the best of Fa I her, but try as I might I never got the best of Mr. IiiuL 1 wus sure sometimes that he wasnt a real human being, but merely an of corporation Incarnation and polished aud full of tricks. Well, Miss Edith? he said, and stood wailing respectfully, as calm as if he hadnt known how I hated him. What It Isn't well, I snapped. do you mean by meddling In my affairs? How dared you tell father that I was in love with Fred James? could Mr. Pauls eyes twinkled. enter a plea of confession and avoid unce. he said. (It was Just like him to use words that he knew I didnt know; I made a mental note to look But you dont like tech them up). idealities, so I wont offer you any. I'll just own up and say I didn't mean anything and ask you to forgive I I 1 law-sm- ooth 1 me. radio 1t self and Bui I dtdni cd a chance. I'm nut slow In speaking -- quite the opiMudtel And I didn't take half so long In de elding what, lu do as I va taken lu writing It down. But somehow tie fore I could begin to ah.iM my set I Mr. I'uul had bunded Futla-- r a shrul of puiH-rs- . had said that he would he at the office In the morning, or some thing like thut. and hud started for the door. I turned tu father. But Father wm ready, too. Ila didul say a word pImiiii Mr. Iaul, for which I Idewicd him Father never did rub tilings In; lie merely picked up the conversation where It had been hrok en off. "Yea! I had noticed your growing affection for Fred for some time," he said, "and I hud made up my mind to end you to Jnpnn. "To Jnpnn?" I screamed. Yes I I haven't any objections to Fred none In the world. But youre really too young to marry, Edith, and a voyage to Japun will give you a chance to learn whether your love la true." The worst thing about Father Is that you never con tell whether he Is Joking or nob He enye the most plausible false things and the most preposterous true ones lo exactly the same tone of voice. And what mude me maddest, of course, wns that I couldnt aay a word not after the way I had ojamed the nrgmnenb You will go, won't your flulahed Father. I grinned mournfully. "I'll be delighted." I declared. Perfectly delighted. I've always been cruzy to go to Japan and-- " "Quite so." Father apparently con sldered the matter settled, "ttun along then, and get ready. The steamer leaves Tuesday." I Next rcrennied. "Tuesdny!" Tuesday? Three days from now? Father had begun to aeun a p'lpcr Yes." he said, abstractedly. The steamer sails Saturday for Yokohama via Panama. I have engugpd accommodations for you 8nd Josephine and your Aunt Candice. . . Now, about your al lowance. Lets figure It out nnd " "No. thank you!" Here at least I could win. "Just double It above all expenses, of course; and I'll try to get along on It." With hend high I vi n Iked toward the door. I have had experleuee with Father about that nllovvance before, you see. Father had the most extraordinary He figures. capacity for Juggling could start with one addled egg and prove In ten minutes that an enormous fortune was waiting for the ninn who collected all the other addled eggs In the country and made lime out of the shells nnd celluloid out of the silk linings. Me even proved to tne once that I would have double the money to spend If I let him reduce How lie proved my allowance one-halIt I never could remember, but I know I couldn't dispute his argument, though I tried hard enough. All I could do was to admit that he was right, thank him for puitlng me on. and add that I thought It would he more satisfactory all around It lie used the same scheme to Increase his own Income when, of course, lie could well afford to double mine. Fa ther was so pleased with this argn ment that he did double my allow nnce forthwith. So this time I answered sharply end turned toward the doorr But at the threshold Father called me hack. I looked around and found him holding out his hands' and grinEdie, old pal I he laughed, ning. and I flew hack into his arms. Faihei certainly was a good old scout Youll go. and take good care of Josephine and of youi Aunt Candice, won't you, Edith? he asked. Of course I said that I would. Ami I meant it, too. After all. It would be jolly to visit Japan I" Continued enjoy modern Of roune ther waa nothing Mar refumt would hevo for me to tltx been ridiculous. Fouu how ha hint put me lu the wrong -- no. lie hadn't either Ill say thul for him. I had pul my self In the wrong I lie hud had noth lug to do with lb I would abu, my- Then run-awa- CHAPTER III Tubes ami AA,j.K.iukjm suuwuyyxA archllclural inferior Cunningham Copyright That place old tubes uith new WNU Ksrvlca SYNOPSIS tha or Illustrations by IRWIN MYERS .. TO BE CONTINUED.! rox m4 WOLFi? Ctarf.ATt4Iiti'4ttl tsetrattwss. aoftfil (DWSJtOS, tKUftK of all time. She seized one of the wreaths destined foe him and, planting It on her own head, approached the footlights. I have well deserved It myself, she exclaimed to an astonished audi cnee. Kansas City Star. '"Yet It Is a Great Tale Human life ns Joseph Conrad had seen anil experienced It since child hood was for most people a qulei The history of men on desperation this earth, he remarked, might li written on a ligaiette paper in onu phrase of Infinite poignancy: They were horn. Hiey suffered, aad they died. 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Miss e r Rare Curiot at Auction A dlhydronn-thraquluonenr.ln- h For smutlicrlng widows after Itietr uushumla have died, a dense mask um-by the relatives of Polynesia wns one of a number of weird rarities rtvcnily sold al auction In London. other odd things Included a New Guinea "man catcher," a hideous musk worn hy the members of a Me lutimlun secret society; a collection of human heads, some of which have been made Into baskets; a Booth sen gd and goddess which were found In a rave, and a primitive Iron tooth extractor. notice Great Singer Famous for Her Temperament Adolph Jumk, the millionaire former brewer of Bun Francisco, sold on In disembarking from the New Yorkt The bottom has fallen out of the FiiglMi hump-maddye boom and many large fun urns have been lout. The English thought that with a few stolen German they could t the German dye Industry. Well. It wasnt so easy," Mr, Jumk drew a trade paper from Ida pm kcl. German dye miiking U difficult snd If you du't complicated. lie said. lid levs It, listen to this: ' And lie read from the trade paper: la the reduc"Bclaiimhhmllr.nrln tion of one of the oldest alizarin colors known, numcly, alizarin orange, which . When chemically la la subjected to Hie Identical reaction which produced from tiniliraulnone sutptmnlc acid the first synthetic nnzurln chut Is, melting of the product with caustic alkali a at high IcmiH-riitur-e Is obtained. Sunday Herald. nltro-ollzarln- to changs without The great Pattis mother also a noted prima donna was a victim of that besetting sin. Jealousy. One eve ulng, relates Emma Calve, singing with a colleague who had false eyebrows, the elder Patti, Jealous and furious at the success of her comrade, began to etare at her fixedly. the other What Is the matter? whispered under her breath. Your right eyebrow has fallen off,' came the answer. The poor victim, horrified, tore off her left eyebrow, and remained for the rest of the act with only her right one In place. On another occasion Pattis mother became annoyed at the applause given Lablache, perhaps the greatest basao 1 Difficult to Matter K |