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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Tony heard her tellirg Vince in telephone J to me office of the busia low tone that she regretted the ness manager to ask if M.ss Taft scene she had created In the of- could see Mr. Bellamy. Yes, Miss fice a few days before. A friend Taft was pleased to come right up. had sent her down some Her heart was beating hard as grapa from Sonora, and like a fool she she went upstairs. had taken some on that hot, hot Tony, you look magnificent yourFrank and I never stay mad self ' day. I am. Brendy was married at very lung; were too old friends, Bess said uneasily. From her tone noon today, you know. "Sure enough! Ruth wired, I Tony knew that at all events they Who Are You? r OLtci XIV -1- 1- ID$ Continued Larry. Tony left the jn a dream, and In a dream ded a street ear. She went kk it; the apartment feeling broken tyondy and soul; stretched herself and lay j.,,hehersitting-roo- closedcouch too tired to eyes Ten! or even to think. er eflrs there echoed only "UCk . Tir"sound: the sound of a man's . Big ' a man s words. j 'ony, my darling, my darling D In from the kitchen to at,enda came a cup of hot soup. j. b RrSay right where you are and this." ny jerked herself up to some nearer a sitting position. . thought you and Cliff were ; to dine with Mr. Atwater?" am. Im all dressed but my ood-b- p i i'.e home routine went on. lies club, hes at the club i s thoughts ran. What ex ",shave I for calling him there? Id telephone and say I could on earth could I say?' fej pe J-J- jwhat skin felt dry, and her heart 3r irregularly. She wen: her room, got out of office i..,is. A feverish restlessness was her; she must hear Larrys PBOflRJ and 5 Hi telephone again; Tony had receiver pressed to her ear iu ring-- MWEUre the bell fairly stopped It was Carney Kerr; the re u went dark and dull. Tony WrVd to her chair. SESI said youd had a bad smash Then the whole tire- oorning. ieydot with st story to go over again, aid thisgten, if I come up, could I ion. bo canyar.ou a few minutes? 4 alte.trne up to dinner, Tony said But Its just Aunt Meg rithetldly. HARD u Bmott antaao :h, As . tat exciting. , pi& ny dru , sat opposite her as she THEtpney tretched on the couch. Its realize how much I think Tlime ilh. Tony. opened tired eyes, dark In ale face, ather thought you did realize Thin!. 1 the I, well, Barney said, In a rievet that was fairly reproachful, had how I feel. y was silent After a while ded, lightly yet determinedly: ne day youre going to be real i me, you know, Tony. II she said, not hearing ION ords, hearing only something If he ,ome and distracting. stop talking, in that mealy, imj Lsunerior voice clock struck nine. Barney his chair close to her couch. it make you feel faint? sfressddy, for a minute." Against apph ner vision she saw again 131 coat and pg comforting on cbp'r . white sky and brown "j jff gray crawling sea; she heard LlMoice cryidg out to her; Tony, '1 .Stirling, my darling uedifl came back to her senses, and nil for quiet living room. iTUWleres the telephone. Shall I tilhdpr it?. said Barney. iMyou would. Its probably for ., ney spoke next from the hall. she didn t ring Its the door bell. Thej alike at night, we dont know See who it Is, will you? room turned over; settled; lAgfelt her heart begin to pump ickbofi NlfPP TL e say3 , then ti3ly, heavily; she raised jes to the door. It was voice In the hall. Ills smile her down looking Ilis at di all knocked out, eh? Since d my way here today, tonight way home I thought Id look see how it was going. y, not rising, stretched up a i hand. There were introduc-- t, editor-in-chie- Does It mean youll see much of him?' Brenda asked that nigiit.-No- t necessarily. Iiis office is upstairs, and hell be frightfully busy getting to know the ropes. Besides, Im not really there much, ex " Then Larry sat down beside and Barney took the oilier rjj-e, RAl and the couch completed the circle. runnys told you we had a nasty rSKMils morning? a close call." 2Sjwas JrBwee meanest I ever had. I blame "ere olng nt a Pretty clip, werent going over forty-five- , old think, Tony offered. J two men talked together. was but one lighted lamp In ootn, but the fire blazed up y. Tony lay looking from one ? ?r to the other; she had litlie , . lier ejea roved and always to the brown earnest ? 'f ike nmn who was sitting . were not yet reconciled after the lat sensational break. Mae Ethyl Muzzy was virtuously Indignant at Bessies lack of pride in coming into the office at all. My gracious," she whispered to Tony. Hes done with her I mean she let herself in for it, didn't she? and hes done with her, and what of it? Mrs. Fitch was saying on Saturday night Oh, you met Mrs. Fitch? My mother, and I went over and had dinner with them on Saturday denly amused or suddenly serious, night its kindly smile. "Oh? Brenda and Alvin and Cliff came He wants me to do articles In while they were talking, and they made the circle bigger. Brenda was about ail the country cluhs, Mae on. It ought to be quite a delighted to present Alvin; in the went soft lamplight and firelight they all feature, I was just telling Van and talked together. Cliffs deep laugh Joe Burke about it and they say me do It They want to rang out, and Barney grew animat- he'll help run my picture up at the top of the ed and argumentative; presently Tony heard her aunt's little dry article. Marvelous! Tony commented. double cough behind the closed bedroom door and held up a warning In her soul she said: Well, If It Aloud wouldn't make you sick! hand. What are you getting Yes, I heard it, too, Brenda she asked, she ex- now, Mae? murmured. My aunt, Fifty. plained ; were keeping her awake. Tony raised her eyebrows poLarry and Barney at once got up to was getting thirBy the way, Larry said, In litely; she herself go. dollars a week. parting, heres a tit of news that ty New associate editor. Greeny? you can quote as much as you like. said Tony smilingly, as the city flushOh, dont! Tony begged, editor came up to her desk. ing. Seems so. Pip, too, from what The papers are all going to have I hear," Greeny said, with a jerk so dont worry, Larry said. I it, am now the business and financial of his head toward Mr. Arnoldsons office upstairs. "Say, Bessie, I want editor of the Call. to speak to you a minute," he ! Of the Call added. Yesm. I had dinner with lie and the late editor of the tonight. We threshed It all out, he had his lawyer there, and I Bessie Saw It column withdrew had mine, and we're signed up. I to a quiet corner of the office, and Tony, covertly watching, as they all sent Ruth a long wire. We thought it was the Examin- were, saw that whatever he was mortified his er, Brenda told him, with her eyes saying angered and companion dangerously. shining. Tony, come over here a min No, we couldnt come to terms. ute! the harassed Greeny pres sud"Thanks to me, Tony said, called. Heres the thing," he denly scarlet. Larry looked at her ently In a confidential underexplained speculatively. Bess here you know how tone. Well, maybe. But anyhow, this wre ail feel about her shes one of is a much better thing for me. I'm she us, thats all belongs here; conan be to associate editor, and fer with Arnoldson about pretty right. But Frank Frank Fitch, see? hes trying to land somenearly everything. So, mademoiselle, for her, and he thinks thing Ill be seeing you in the city room he hasgood landed something good for one of these days. and until he does he thinks Good-nighboss! Tony said her, itd be smarter of her not to come meekly. Cliff walked down to the street in, see? You mean that Frank Fitch with them; Brenda and Tony had dont dare come in here while Im hardly heard the closing of the hall door when they began hastily put- here, and for good reason. Bessie began ominously. Well, youre ting the sitting room to rights, makIve got something to say to ing up Cliffs bed on the couch, open- right. Frank Fitch " windows. ing Listen, Bess, Tony Interrupted Tony, are you dead? Youve had Will to me, and a terrific day. Starting from Santa then you just listen can you say you anything Barbara this morning in the dark like. Youre not going to get any"No-o-Tony said, In a voice where with I feel You know Frank Fitch this way through which bells rang. that; you only make him perfectly wonderful I mad. Now, you clear out, and some day this week Greenyll telephone CHAPTER XV you to come down; we'll pick a time when hes in a good humor day there was wont we, Greeny? TIIE next and excitement in the ofBet your life! Greenwood said fice; nobody could talk of anything For Bess was obviously fervently. but the change, and Tony received due respect as a close friend of the softening. Encouraged, Tony recommenced with fresh zeal. new associate editor. Yes, but I can't walk out now, Is he nice? Bess objected sullenly after a Mr. Bellamy? Hes charming. while; they all know I came down They say Danielsons frantic. see Frank. Fitch doesnt look any too gay. here to "Well, then, Ill tell you what Mr. Fitch, whatever his feelings, vou do, said the resourceful Tony wms not in evidence, but Bess Cutand I have been ter was. Fat and soft and pathetic, You and Greeny new Sunday articles, with a lace hat and much too much talking about see? Greeny, you tell Bess now, so that theyll all hear, that she bettpr go Into the Sunday room with you and see Davids. And Ill tell em out here youve got a new Idea to work up. Good luck, Bess ! she ended loudly, going back to her desk. When they had gone she sat on, working, telephoning, thinking. These editorial pets who were spasmodically featured for a column of this or that were a sorry crew. Presently Mr. Arnoldson rame In, and with him, very tall and squareshouldered, and smiling his own characteristic smile, was Larry. The f Introduced him to Greeny, the two men knew each other anyway, and shook hands heartily, and then Greeny took him about the oflice, stopping at the desks, or at the knots of men who gathered In his way. Larry gave Tony a special smile. Hello, Tony, lie said. -- "e 8 'haik to Of flutt 'I 'iv i ,t cop all "king to Barney. Arlsto-Htlie- f ,n,d forieful that was Larrys iW,li'i! A II ig, t that she could Mr. Bellamy? He's Charming. rouge accentuating the wrinkled lmggincss of her face and the false gold of her hair, she went from desk to desk, trying to seem a part of the city room again. Did slid Frank sny anj thing about my doing some work for him next month, Tony? she present'y asked. No, he didn't, Bess. lie may have to Greeny. I was going up to Tahoe. But now Im not, and I'd have time for space and detail ngiln, Bess murmured carelessly. You askGiccuy, mil inner tire of will you? Its expressions sud I surely will. ' think. But how grand you look! 1 am beautiful, I think, Tony said complacently. Her dark blue coat was embellished by an immaculate and delicate frill of vlilte; gardenias were on her shoulder, and one gardenia was pressed against the brim of her dark blue hat. Ive never been so grand, she observed. Bendy was lovely, too, and her beau papa gave us a noon breakfast at the Fail rnont. Then Aunt Meg and Aunt Sally went off to weep together, and the Atwaterg got into their Buick and started for Monterey, and I came down to break the back of my Thursday stuff and found this. She displayed his note. Im terribly 'sorry, Larry, will you tell Ruth? I went home early yesterday, on account of wedding excitement, and didnt. find this until just tills minute. Ill tell her, and you telephone in the morning, and cook up something between you. Larry glanced at a paper on his desk. Ills tone was somehow horribly hurtful. disappointing, horribly Tony felt the chill of death at her heart. That kind, puzzled look What's what's the matter? she faltered, as he did not speak. Is anything? Larry akcd. But she saw the dull red come up under his skin, and she heard the artificial note in the voice he tried to make simple nnd surprised. Well," Tony said thickly, that's what Im asking you. Larry took off his glasses; wiped them ; put them on again. Then I say that nothing Is the matter, he said; and after a mo ment, as she did not speak, Sit down, Tony. Terhaps theres something we ought to say, something I ought to say about all this. She sat down, looking at him expectantly, with her blue eyes heavy with shadows, and her lips trembling. Then suddenly she put her head down on her arm childishly and burst Into tears. Im m-- m miserable, Larry ! she sobbed. The burst of tears ended almost as suddenly as It had begun. Tony felt ashamed of herself, and, what was worse, felt that the situation had suddenly gone flat. Sniffling and gulping, not looking at him, she fumbled for her hander-chie- f, blew her nose, and wiped her eyes. "I dont know why I did that, she apologized, swallowing. Larry was sitting facing her, his big hands on the arms of his chair. The expression of his face was comhis fine gray pletely ejes were narrowed and fixed on space. Tonys heart sank as site looked at him; he was not going to help Her out. You knew I felt that way," she said sullenly. The girl had a desperate sudden feeling of suffocation; a desperate need to awaken, to be away from here somewhere else, somewhere alone in the dark. However, if you dont undershe began, with stand me, And with hands broken dignity. that trembled she gathered up her bag, and the new soft white gloves. "If I did, Larry said suddenly. Then what? For a second she stared at him, paling. Then dully, hopelessly she looked away. I don't know, she said. "Exactly, Larry added briefly. There was silence again. Dont think Im glad about It, Tony said, standing up. And confusedly, as he made no comment, she added, slowly, I had no idea of of saying all this to you After a pause he said, somewhat unnaturally, in a careless everyday voice: Oh, that doesn't do any harm." Tony was fitting on the soft new white gloves, her bag caught up tightly under her arm. And you'll give my mengp to Ruth? she said, trying for an ordinary tone. PITTKIIV I'll telephone her nnd make a tea date, Tony walked to the door, looked back, nodded a good-by- , and wont out, closing the door carefully behind her. (10 BE CO'S'TIMT.D) Hiking Fish Fish that climb trees are not so rare as fish that go on hiking s expeditions. In the latter class. Tostudinous, a 4 inch member of the porch genus, stands, or ratlior wall;, supremo. Equipped by nature Itli a pair of stilt like Rectorial tins, lie is aide to propel himself over the ground at a fair speed. But for some curious reason he only hikes when the earth Is soft and moist. In India, the country of his origin, tds expeditions from pond to pond fake place either after a ram or at dawn while the dew rem nns. I hough far Horn a beauty pne tvlnmr, the urnabas, amt handicapped by a blunt no-An-aba- vv ea.-orl- sniighl by lc Pus tlnmi u j lit L,ts M ig 111 The Mind Meter ) The Romance of Your Rame The A Seymour? England. John Seymour of Wolf nail in Wiltshire, sheriff of the county in the reign of Henry VII, married the daughter of Sir Henry Darell of Littleeote, County Wiltshire. It was their eldest son who was knighted Syndicate' WXU 0 Service. Test Four-Wor- In tiffs test there are four wmrffs given in each problem. Three of the four in each eime have a definite relationship to one another; for example, they may be the names of animals or the names of buildings, or perhaps ail may be verbs. Cross out the one word that does not belong In each problem. By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS was originally taken THIS name a Norman knight, who lived in the Thirteenth century. Sir William St. Maur and the House of In America descends Sejmour through the grandson of tiffs ancestor, Roger de St. Maur, who was lord of Ieulow and Woundy, In Bell By ELL HENDERSON 1 iswiswfc. 1. Roosevelt, Buchanan, Jefferson, Cmt is. 2. Sacramento, Chicago, I.nnsing, Lovely, lacy richness lies in tiffs Trenton. choice peacock t'ffot crochet clui 3. Attract, Invite, deter, engage. hack set that anyone can make both 4. Jane Eyre, Jaik London, Lhivll and of durable Inexpensively easily field, Mrs. Gamp. Coppei string. The peacock, that most gor5. Italian, Episcopalian, Swiss, all add will a of decorageous birds, Swedish. to tive note your home as well as (5. Blue, green, dark, red. protect your furniture. You'll find 7. Walter Hagen, I.ou Gehrig, the large filet mesh goes very quick ly. And you can also use the design Gene Sarazen, Harold McSpaden. 8. Endurance, lassitude, fatigue, for scarf ends. weariness. 1119 to Pattern conies you with six0. Twelfth, two, thirtieth, detailed directions and charts for making the set stiown; on Illustra- teenth. tion of It and of the studies needed; 10. Wagon, airplane, bicycle, material requirements. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., S2 Eighth Ave., Now York, N. Y. Words of Wisdom not your friend; let him profit by your luipersonul remarks. Instruct STOMACH Seymour by King Henry on the field of battle for gallant conduct as one of the commanders of the kings forces against the Cornish rebels at Elackheath. Later on, for his unusual prowess at the famous Battle of the Spurs, he wns made a Knight Banneret by King Henry VIIL He attended the king at the "Field of the Cloth of Gold, where the meeting of Henry and Francis I took place, an Incident so famous In English history. He also attended the king at Canterbury, when Emperor Charles V was received In England. John Seymour married Margaret Wentworth, daughter of Sir Henry Wentworth, wffio claimed descent from a great many medieval dynasties of Europe. Their son, Edward, became a powerful noble and Lord Protector of England. Ilia rise to fame was meteoric; knights In 1523, created Viscount Beauchamp; governor and captain of the Isle of Jersey; chancellor and chamberlain of North Wales; in 1537 created earl of Ilertfojd and later, Knight of the Garter. His great grandson, Richard Seymour, came to America, settled in Hartford, Conn., where he immediately became active n the affairs of the colonies. lie was a founder of Norfolk, Conn. Most of the Seymours in this country can trace to this Richard and thus back to the English family. Bell 8ndicate ALKALIZE HOW TO NU Bervlc. YOUR ALMOST INSTANTLY Amazingly Fast Relief Now From Acid Indigestion Nausea and Upsets Over-Indulgen- Lr Trouble, A.id Cr-ri- o ce, you want really IFfrom an upset quick relief or painful arising from stomach condition acidity following smoking, mixtures of foods or etimulants just try this: Take 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a 2 full glass of water, OR Milk of Magnesia Phillips Tablets, the exact equivalent of the liquid form. Tins acts almost immediately to alkalize the excess acid in the stomach. Neutralizes the acids that cause headaches, nausea, -and indigestion pains. You feel results at once. if you are a Try it. AND over-eatin- g, acid frequent sufferer from stomach," use riiillips Milk of Magnesia SO minutes after meals. Youll forget you have a stomach! When you buy, see that any box or bottle you accept is clearGenuine Phillips , ly marked Milk of Magnesia. SIGNS WHICH OFTEN INDICATE ACID STOMACH PAIR Artt rttllKS or EATING llEtPUSSNESS WEAKNESS INOIGESTIQN NS HOUtH 10SS ACIDITY SOUK STOMACH OF APPETITE hUiUlNT HEADACHES His Peers? Folly Confounds man of wit would often he very It is the folly of the world conmuch at a loss without the company stantly which confounds its wisdom. of fools. La Rochefoucauld. Holmes. A A Worrall? ancestor o the THE earliest family was Sir Hubert de v arel, lord of Aries in Provence, and several of his sons were with William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings. Three of them were killed In battle and the conqueror granted the coat of arms to Hubert for his heroism and also conveyed to him large tracts of land In the Counties of Durham and Northumberland, England. Here he erected a palatial residence. Ills name is to he found In the Doomsday Book, jrir.ii j iffnntfiiiia-- How do I feel... Rotten! why do you ask?" Because, you are not yourself !' rr I That exhausted fi cling qullo tired, is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious g Just build up these cells and the whole body takes on new life. ..food is really turned inloenergy and strength . ..you cant help but feel and look better. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient ri ... it also improves the appetite and digestion. It bus been the nation's standby for over 100 years... and urdess your case is exceptional It should blip you, too. Insist on S.S.S. Tonic in the Liood-rc- d cellophane-wrappe- d size is sufficiuit for two package. The big weeks treatment... its more economical. rrnnSSS Co. Is nil so simple, too run-dow- n, oxygen-carryin- 20-o- z. THE gsgsaraK-ra- n I will indeed. cept Thursdays, Tony answered. Onee he was In the city office and nodded at her, and onee be was talk ing bard with Mr. Arnoldson and some other man, going down in the elevator when she got in, and then he naturally only lifted his hat with an abstracted smile of greeting. That was nil in the first two weeks of his tenancy of the imposing up- stall s office that had ids name on the door. Then one Wedne-ffa- y afternoon she found a note on her duds; just one of t he usual Ruth penciled office notes: gets hack today; wants you to come luu-'-- y up and dine with her tonight." body, is arid pet di alms and c It was dated "Tties lay, L. B " Tonv twisted r in out Bid loiinti). signed her lingers for a moment and then aine. care-lessj- CROCHET AS PRETTY AS IT IS PRACTICAL immoital English document which contains the names of all the early feudal titieholffers. Ralph de Ward, youngest son of Hubert, succeeded to the estate and founded the Monastery of Blackburn. Sir William de Ward was active In ttie Crusades to the Holy Land Ills with Richard the only son, Rudiger, had estates In France. He was Interred in the Monastery of Aries. After the time of Sir William de Ward the name was changed to Wlrrcdl," then Worrell," and finally "Worrall," which Is in general use today. The first settler In America of the family of Wirrall was John, who came with the party of William Penn and made their homes in Pennsylvania. Descendants of John went to Maryland, Delaware nnd Yligbffa, hut many of them still reside on land granted them by William Ienn. that Lion-Hearte- & l'uolio Ledger, Inc. WMJ 8nrlc, RIEWMIUSE El A Disliii TTIE fL clive Residence t o It S' 1 ?-- J f ? An Abode. ..renowned Mrs. J. Waters, President Throughout the West Salt Lakes Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You H. KATES sivr.i e $2.00 to $1.00 IHlI III E tii r. HoSeS IVewEaono W. I,. SUTlO.Vt Ginvral tHtmagfr timber: y v. w.sr $2 G0to$J.50 400 Rooms IvM.sf, 400 Baths fdfwkll. 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