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Show HIE BULLETIN World Jaunt Souvenir If you would like to buy souvenirs of a 'round the world trip without "The Name Is Familiar THE going around the world, you had beat take a West Indies cruise to Curacao whose shops seem to duplicate the shops of Shanghai, Alexandria, To kyo and Madrid, with not a few things that come from Syria, India, and France. IT TOSX B. STBCTCSMANS m4 ELMO SCOTT WATtOIf lUPOT HUGHES CHAPTER XI To escape the Insistent autobloi-rapnJcbb flung away with regret er a bowled Jebb over, too, for the frightful possibility suddenly presented itself that the other member of the firm, V. Pierpont, Esq., In the soul, might actually have taken a fancy to this Miss Jennie Ludlam and proposed to her. She might be some pathetic old spinster who would Jump at a proposal from anybody. Meanwhile the train waa pushing on through the dark. An iron bridge at Neusats carried it rumbling across the Danube and into the plains of lower Hungary. Finally. Ludlam, having failed to Invent a next step, threw the burden on his prisoner, and demanded: "WeO, what are you going to do about this ring?" "You have it, haven't you?" "Yes, "Keep it, and can it square." "Oh, no, you don't I want to know how you got it There may be some foul play here. I haven't heard from Jennie for a couple of months and You're coming with me to Munich." "Munich? I get off at Budapest" "If you do, I'U get off and swear out a warrant for your arrest" "You haven't a scintilla of evidence." er elf ar and said: half-flniah- Jebb-Pierpo- '1 think ril go to dinner now." "Good ldea.M aald Ludlam, and invited himself along. At the table he flaunted the odious hospitality of the "wine-opener-." "Got to celebrate this, doctor," he said. "Don't meet up with a fellow-countrym- an every day out here. What'll it be, doc?" "Nothing, thanks." "Aw, go on of course you wffl. What do you say to a small hot of nt champagony?" It began to look as If Jebb would have to break a plate over the man's bead to escape his despotic hospital ity. But at length he persuaded Ludbut" lam to believe him, and Ludlam, more puzzled than ever, endured the ordeal of drinking alone. His eye studied Jebb's face and garb as examinlngly as his curiosity pried into his history. But the dinner was half over before he noticed the ring on Jebb's left little finger. He looked up quickly into Jebb's face, then back to the ring. He followed Jebb back to the smoking compartment and compelled him to accept one of his own "They'll detain you tm I get It cigars. "Odd looking ring you got on, rve got friends In Budapest" Jebb waa fairly wringing his brain doe." for memory and wisdom. He was 'Isn't it?" said Jebb. Came from Servia, didn't it?" "I don't know." "That" s funny." "Think so?" was all Jebb found to ay. "Its a Servian design all right" "Is it?" "Ever been In Belgrade?" "Passed through it today." '1 mean ever stop off there?" "I don't think so." "You don't think sol" Tm not sure." "That's funny. Don't remember whether you've been in a place like Belgrade I I can't imagine a man being in Belgrade without remembering it" "I think rn go to my berth and take a nap." "Before you go, doctor, would you it close, his piggish eyes staring into the Inner surface. "Ugh-hughhe snorted like an angry boar, "I thought so." "You thought what?" "See those initials, C to "WeO." "Weill How do you come to have holding t" J?" it?" "My name is Jebb." "But who does "C stand for?" d birth-ston- moss-agat- e, e, plain moss-agate- !" have to have you 1 guess m ar- rested, doc." "Arrested? Arrested for what?" "For stealing this ring." "Stealing it you oh, I cant even get mad at such a fathead as you, Mr. Ludlam. But Just to humor you, let me ask you how you could have me arrested?" 'Tor having this ring in your ." "Is it your ring?" "No. but if s my sister's." Is she here?" "No, but- -I know it's hers." "How do you know she didn't sen it to me?" "She wouldn't sell a birthday pres- ent" "How can you tell? She may have needed some money very badly." "Nonsense, she's got a private fortune of her own." "Then how do you know she didn't give It to me?" "Why should she give you this ring?" "Is she married?" "Not that I know of "Maybe she exchanged it with me as an engagement token. Wait till you see her. You may find a ring of mine on her finger." This random shot staggered Ludlam, but it had a backfire that When he reached for a fountain pen he kept In the Inside pocket of his coat he found that It had dropped through a hole and was lost in the lining. He slipped off the coat, and, emp tying the pocket turned It Inside out to examine what be would have called the lesion. His eye was caught by the white label of the tailor. MAX WANDL Schneider ' 14 Llndenaustrssse, Dresden Herr V. Pierpont This was the plainest clew Jebb had found yet He cursed himself for having carried It In hia own Inside pocket all this while. He had idled about Salonica and Constantinople, trying to retrace hia steps, when he might have taken this short cut and picked up the thread far back, near Its beginning, without the loss of so many Irretrievable days. A crepitation from the Bleeping Behemoth next door reminded Jebb that on the morrow he waa booked for Vienna, a chase far down the line; a foolish tryst with wild-goos- e one of V. Pierpont s flirtations. A surging impulse to get to Dres den at once swept over him. He threw on his coat and hurried down to the office, where he learned that an express for Dresden left in an hour. He did not wait for the dolorous lift; he ran up the stairs, threw Into hia suitcase what little he had taken out and, retrieving his fountain pen from the depths of his coat, wrote Ludlam a note. Dear Mr. Ludlam: Sorry I cant accompany you to Vienna. Called elsewhere suddenly. WiU Join you at Hotel Bristol aa soon as possible. Kind regards to sister Jennie. Yours hastily, D. Jebb. host If Mr. Jebb would wait reception room. la the eager to reach Trieste, yet he had no assurance of finding the child there. He had probably passed through Munich on his flight south from Cologne. Munich might be the very spot where he had lost Cynthia. "You- aay your sister will meet you in Munich?" "Yes, she lives there most of the m go along with you." "You wUll" Tn go with you on one condition." "Whatf a that?" "That you pay my expenses there and back to Budapest" "Pay your expenses? WeU, X guess not Why should I?" "I never heard of a prisoner paying bis own fare, did you?" "AU right," Ludlam growled. That night. In the berth that Lud lam paid for, Jebb slept uneasily, for his dreams were a nightmare of war between his Minima and Pier-poi Jennie over the possession of their Siamese lovers. He would have slept so much bet ter bad he known that Ludlam sat up an night to make sure of his not es caping. Breakfast time found them at Vienna, and Jebb ordered everything he could think of. He smoked Lud-lam's expensive invicibles tin he made himself dizzy, and his Jailer was heartily glad to see Munich arrive In the late afternoon of the dreariest day he had ever spent The finishing blow was the discovery that sister Jennie, never expect lng her brother, had gone to Vienna for a week's visit The concierge gave her address as the Hotel Bris tola familiar name to Jebb. And poor Ludlam was so woe-b- e gone and so sleepy from his allnight vigil that Jebb felt sorry for him Jebb had won the confidence a patient "trusty" inspired, and Lud lam felt sure of keeping him by the simple device of withholding his re turn (are. He engaged adjoining rooms after assuring him that they would entrain for Vienna on the morrow and waddled of? to bed It was not long before his snores came trumpeting through the thin parti tlon. Jebb settled back in a chair in his own room, to figure up his ex penditures and find how be stood with the future. "WeU, nf - He paid the bHl of a Dresden sur geon who bad lanced the thumb crushed on the train so many epochs past and made haste to the station. Several hours of feverish delay be fore the train started, and then ten hours In a sleeping-ca- r brought him to Vienna. He hurried to the Grand Hotel to pick up the next trace of himself and Cynthia. To his unut terable dismay there was no evidence that V. Pierpont had ever visited the hotel. Miserabler than ever from the sudden quenching of fresh-lighte- d hope, Jebb stood looking up and down the sweeping glory of the great Ringstrasse. Just across the street from him he saw the Hotel Bristol. His flesh crept at the thought of sister Jennie. Stin he had given his word and he would keep it at a later hour. It was too early for a caU even upon the prospective better half of hia worser self. Meanwhile, he would go to the Union Bank and see if by any chance there might be a letter there. He had written that address In his fare-we- n note to Minima and he felt aU shot through with little lightnings as he thought of finding a message In her hand. At the bank Jebb was met with a new facer. Two letters both from Turkey had Indeed arrived for Herr Jebb (hia heart leaped at the glorious news, and at the sound of his own, own name) but according to his recent telegraphed instructions, they had been forwarded to his address In Trieste. So Impatience foils Impatience. There seemed to be nothing left for Jebb except to cast himself adrift on the tide of circumstance and trust to luck again. When Jebb reached the Hotel Bristol he asked if Mr. Ludlam were registered there. No, but Miss Ludlam was. He sent his name up, and asked for her brother. Word was returned that Mr. Ludlam waa absent but that his sister would be down In five minutes If Mr. Jebb would wait In the reception room. A woman's five minutes! Jebb retained his cigar and tried to imagine what sister Jennie would look like. He kept hia eye on the clock and when the five minutes were gone he threw away his cigar and sauntered into the luxurious reception-hall- . wondering how large a section of an hour sister Jennie's five minutes represented. It had been a long time since he had sat in a fashionable continental hotel and watched a peacock alley parade. But among the women moved one who caught Jebb'a eye by some subtle differentness from the crowd. He could not see her face, though the back of her head, the glimpse of an ear or a cheek strongly implied beauty. Her form waa beautiful, too; and she was graceful. She paced awhile aimlessly. paused to look aimlessly out of a window, sat down at a desk, aa if to write, seemed to decide not to write, rose. At length, however. she dropped into a chair with a visi ble if not audible sigh of ennui and stared at the floor. And now Jebb could study her face. At once he knew that he had met her somewhere but where? She was wonderfully beautiful, but where had ha seen her? Her timid eyelids rose and her gaze ran about the room, aa If she were lonely and afraid. Her eyes did not see him, but he saw her eyes. There was no mistaking those eyes. He tried to call her name, but his pale lips commanded only a murmur: "Minimal Minimal" Meester Bler- bont Pleasst to see you again." It amazed Jebb to see how wen everybody remembered Pierpont But Mine Host was saying: "You liked Vienna?" "Vienna? oh yes." "But you have come to Dresden back. That is right You have us your ledders to forvart getoldt but he did not come any ledders. In fact, if you pardon me, I forvart to you de bill of de doctor who has your V umb geopened, and de letter he has back come." "Where did you send it?" said Jebb. "The Grand Hotel in Vienna. I remember you said such a nice name it is, I like it" "Yes, yea. I will pay the bOl now, If you have it" "It Is no hurry. V1H you have again your old room overlooking the river? And la your liddle vhat it la a sister's child?" "Niece?" "Yes. Is your liddle neeze vit you again? So dear a child never was here. She throws me soch a sweet kiss when she goes the ho tel for the last time out" Jebb sighed as he answered: "No, she la not with me. And I Just stopped In a for a for a cigar. I'm going back to Vienna at once, "Goot-efternoo- time." "That's my affair." Tm not so sure of that, young fellow. I've been kind of suspicious of you all along. You're so blamed I thought there must be some reason." "Your thoughts and suspicions don't interest me. Give me the ring and keep your opinions to yourself." "Oh, I guess not This ring says XI to J.' My first name Is Charlie and my sister's is Jennie. She was e is born in June and her as or a mocha-stona they caU it over here." "So that's what that is," said Jebb, an old riddle answered, "Just xn tape-measur- should?" "Is there any reason why I shouldn't?" "None whatever," said Jebb. Instantly the ring was slipped from his finger and Ludlam was CIIAPTES He pushed this under Ludlam' s door and, rushing downstairs, leaped Into a cab. Little Max Wandl was circumam bulating a hugely globular Saxon, and recording the distance with a e. He paused long enough, when confronted with Jebb'a question, to say that he had deliv ered the suit to V. Pierpont at the Hotel Bellevue. Jebb hurried to the BeUevue and was met by a smiling mind letting me look at that ring?" "Does it Interest you?" "Yes." Though he wanted to Jab the man In the fat face with it, Jebb held his hand out meekly. "Would you mind if I took It off?" aid Ludlam. "Is there any reason why you dose-mouthe- HUGHES By RUPERT WNU SEtVKI n. (TO BE CONTINUED) Natives of Arctic Circle Have New Cathedral Far up beyond the Arctic circle, the Rt Rev. A. L. Fleming. Angli can bishop of the Arctic Two na tives, Fred Lester, an Eskimo, and Jim Edwards, an Indian, also par ticipated in the services. Both are studying for the ministry and are Canada. lay readers. Services at the cathedral are held Situated at the mouth of the vast Mackenzie river, waterway to the in three languages English, the north, the little cathedral is In some Tukudh tongue of the Loucheau Inways reminiscent of the days when dians and Eskimo. Each Sunday such towering piles as Cologne, for miles around the flat, barren Strasbourg and other famed cathe- country surrounding the cathedral Is heard the somber tolling of the drals were built beU in the tower. For Aklavik cathedral, perhaps quarter-to-n A no monumental edifice such as the strange sound to be heard In the cathedrals of the Old world, was In silent northland. It brings the Sab truth built with love by the hands of bath and the passing of time to a those who worship In It Eskimos land that only a short time ago knew and Indiana. With a white carpen- neither God nor the meaning of the ter supervising, all work was done word time. To the Eskimos and the Indians by the natives, who crowd into it esch Sunday for the three aervlces. It Is something new. To the furred At the dedication the natives Royal Canadian Mounted police on brought with them the only wealth duty in the post, to the white docthey knew furs. As they trooped tors, trappers, traders and other into the cathedral, clad In tribal emissaries of empire it brings a regalia, the head of each native touch of borne, perhaps a little family came forward and placed on village or a small a pile near the door a fresh musk-ra- t town on the vast prairies. Or to skin as an ottering some, perhaps, the sound of a aim The pile of skins, symbolic of the liar church bell tolling in a little faith of the natives, was blessed by English country village. the barren shores of the Arctic sea, stands the most northerly cathedral In the British empire, recently dedicated by the Most Reverend D. T. Owens, primate of aU on French-Canadia- i far-awa- y n Winter Heart Ailments Some 83,000 persons die from heart ailments each month during the winter; 25,000 a month in summer. Sideburns called SIDEBURNS used to be because it waa Gen. A. E. Burnside who popularized them during the Civil war. The "wags" of that day changed the name from Burnsldea to sideburns ust to be funny. sideburns General Bumside's were not the rather weak things so often worn by the younger mascu- 1stTlaant linen t- HOTELS Whea la BRNO. NEVADA, step at the HOTEL UOLDBN Keae'e lane aaS lar Betel. - BWIKW!' T'v vmrm day. As the pi- cture of him Hotel Plandome Salt Lake He. a Slate lit. alalia Tie . shows, they were husky and pur 4th Il.-4- l.tt poseful adorn- SURGE MILKERS ments that really went place-s- clear across the frontal features to Join each other right under the nose or is that thing a mus lien. Bnrnsido tache? Why General Burnsides wore them is open to discussion. It might have been to make up for the fact that his first name waa Ambrose and hia second name Everett But his achievements never need ed apology. He was graduated from West Point in 1847. He served in the army for a while and then resigned to go Into the manufacture of firearms. He Invented one of the first breechloaders, called the Burn-sid- e breecbloading rifle. It load ed from the top, thank goodness, because if it loaded from the side it probably would have been called the Sideburn breechloader. Back in the army again, he was a colonel during the Civil war, was prominent at the Battle of Bull Run and later became a He waa Intensely patriotic, amia ble, modest and very popular. No American patriot deserved more to have his name commemorated. It's too bad it had to be Immortalized in reverse! Let ai pr.ive aad enow why BUKftK. the fastest aiilker erer aailt imi MOKK aa4 Cl.KANKH milk with leaf lima aad labs. Write for Information. WALLACE TAYLOR. IMetrnatar He. Weet Temple Malt Lake CHy. Utah ti BRICK STAIN OPPORTUNITY Uaaaasl eaaartaalty new ooea la bum with Real kalate, Baildine ar Painting eaperkaea. far eery prafitable wark in year lews, af ealy ISI reqaired. If yea want payiag wark. hive necessary Biperieaee at laves! meat, write BRICK STAIN COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah Alms BaiUlag MUSIC TEACHER WANTED Plana teacher wanted who will Uara ta slay aad teach aeeordkia. Liberal enmmlwtoa en SUHHEKHAYS ealea of both instruments. MUSIC CO., SIT W. 1st So.. Bait Lake City. NEW ROOFING is a EATING crackers in bed American custom that disastrous la attended with aftermaths, and eating graham crackers is much worse than munching soda crackers because the for mer crumble more easily. For this greater evil we can very definitely blame Sylvester Graham, health food faddist of the early 1800s.'He devised graham flour, not well-nig- h so the bits of cracker would crawl down un der our pajama collars and in be tween the sheets but becausa ho wanted to preserve the of the entire wheat ker whole-somene- TRUSSES Barters. S W Eiastis Blockings. The Phvsiciaaa BaDotv Cemaaay tnd South St. . Salt Lake City. Utah OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND UBED desks aad chain. Blssj typowritera. addia aaru'a. eafea. bfc raise. L. DESK EX. SB W. Broadway. Ball Lake NEW ELECTRIC MOTORS REPAIRED Bstiefsetery wark eaaraatasd la arialamai time ea meters aad traasf erasers. SCHBACA ELECTRIC CO- - 141 Piarpeat, Bab Lake INEXPENSIVE nel guillotine, machine used for beheading in France, waa named for Dr. J. L Guillotin, who prevailed upon the national assem bly at Versailles in 1788 to adopt this contraption for all executions. Two things about this need up. First Dr. Guillotin was not cruel be waa a kindly, nered physician from Paris. He spoke in behalf ox the machine because it was a mild-ma- n quick, painlesa AND MACHINERY USED PIPE ft I in. Steel Pipe, slip Joints, ilka new, at I0e per foot in any quantity. IDS ft. IS In. Steel Pipe, esst iron flanges riveted an. HJt ner foot. 400 ft. IS in. Bled Pipe, same the IS in.. I1.SS per foot. Fiur lengths Seducer Steel Pine. IS ft. lengths SS in. s IS In. at tl.U per foot New Pipe, Black ar Gale, any sise in aay quantity, at very attractive Phone, write, or wire at one. prices. Beverly Machinery and Bappty Company US & Srd Be. Phone Hyland ST Salt Lake .MM KODAK FINISHING PHOTO-KRAF- T ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Aay Roll Developed with -2Se Quality Prints 3c Extra Prists I Wrap coia aad film csrtfaBy DRUGS SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- N los 749 Salt Lake CHy. Utah PHOTO-KRAF- T USED dev. TRUCKS Dump Truck Dump Truck Pickup Truck Pickup Truck Panel Truck Panel Truck International Chev. and Ford Long W.B. 1 Stake Bodies M ether trucks different sizes and bodies. Oar prices are lower aad terms are setter than yen caa get elsewhere. SEX US AND BE CONVINCED. 1 Vi-T- Ford 1 Vi-TFord Vi-TChev. Vi-TDodge Vi-T- on Vi-T- Vi-T-on Fred A. Carleson, Inc. GMC Truck Dealers Mara Street lit Beath SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH BABY CHICKS, TURKEY POULTS BABY CHICKS HATCHING DAILY brown and buff Leehorn, White, Hammhirea. White and Barred Buff Orphingtoos and aU leading va-- TURKEY POULTS Poultry equipment, brooders (gas, oil, electric and aoal), feeders, watrren, etc. Call and see a real modern chick maternity hospital. Visitors always welcome. RAMSHAW'S UTAH PIONEER HATCHERY I (IT Bait Labs CHy Be. Slate MEN WANTED! inflict- FOR The U. S. ARMY Second: GuilloIs spelled with a final e that is not found In tine called the ma- chine "la guUlo- tine" Instead of MEALS The beet food in Salt Lake to served by CAPE The MATFLOWEN at 114 South Maia POPULAR PRICED Luncheon. Dinners and Baadwieliea The Guillotine Dr. Gulllotln'a name. When they , SuBoitaa. Instruments. Hoaoilal Manufacturers of Abdominal Sea- - Buwieal Trusses ss Sylvester Gra ham was born in Sumeld, Conn., in 1794, the son of a highly educated English clergyman. He became minister, also, and went through life as a Presbyterian to save hia soul and became a vegetarian to aave his body. His theory waa that temperance could be furthered by a strictly vegetarian diet which would prevent all desire for stimulants. One new food theory of hia led to another and he had a wide follow ing. Some followed him because they wanted to aave themselves from liquor, some because they wanted to preserve their health and others fol lowed him because they wanted to break his neck. Among the latter were butchers and bakers who rioted when he spoke against meat and refined flour in Boston in 1847. He died a natural death in 1876. method of ing death. fr REPAIRS "Ufa" Brand roof eoaipound for reef leaks. KeonomleaJ. Write fnr full details A free InUTAH ROOr CEMENT CO spection. Tempbtea BsJUIaa. Hall Lake CHy. Utah. a Graham Cracker THE , our Se - lOe - l!ie and ZOe new Spring Patterns. We buy direct from the mills never nndenwM Write fnr (ample. Hail promptly flllrd. Established HIT. Felt kaaie a Wallaaaer Cemaaay I4S So. Stale Bt. Bait Lake Cite. Utah major-genera- l. 8. Graham PATTERNS JW0WALLPAPER Be EXPERIENCE, ADVENTURE, TRAVEL AWAIT YOU Jf,V AfliW Dr. Guillotin they not only be stowed paternity upon the doctor but they declared the child to be of the female sex. AU French nouns must have masculine or feminine "le guillotin" gender. Why the guillotine had to be femi nine is not known from the stand' point of French grammar but it la decidedly appropriate for something devised to make a man lose his head . . . quickly and painlessly! (Released by Western New (paper Union.) Qualifications: a L Siagla U. citizens of good character bttwecB agea af IS aad SS withaat de-aad la reed physical conditio a. rodents eslst new far service In Hawaii Paaaau, Philippines, sad the GOOD PAY ENLIST TODAY In Air Corps, Caast Artillery, Medical Carps aaether arm ar Infantry, Fir Id Artillery, Engineers. Signal Carps. Quartermaster Corps, ar service. Contact 1TIE U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 233 Ness Ruildins; Sail Lake City, Utah WNU Week No. 4SII SALT LAKE |