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Show -B- OOKS in brief Father Meets 6 HERITAGE 8lt I rt.lmn of the Old White Hill turns out in full I in the new preacher. Dr II ?areU, and there Is much communicants as '".a 5 the 0rt8of man he will be. Cassius of the church, had ak? ' Be sure f rbers are in dtljirp f "for the post baccalaureate sermon "Suation of Dale Farwell. his a a geologist Brady s daugh-linterests Dale, who lives SUDr. Farwell his father. i CHAPTER I Continued 2 elders had with-- a Dale found for their talk, the ;lf charged with of entertaining Miss Brady In corner of the hotel c'uded hen their .,r G TILE and ? he cant understand, TS -- 8ALT I ARE is how wonderingly, here for three s been around - and I never saw you. I still bcliete it. I should have found tare, I feel cheated." she i now its too late, here. all Youre through i : not so sure. Im thinking of work next post graduate Dale volunteered hopefujly. w ril be around for a while Im going to tou get back. I at ed NG its tFT Com, PHOTO Citv t. kf eautiful Album cm. Deluxe Dreiron develoted 8 Panel Prints otn. En bosso Oregon :pairs Pomt Parker, Hour S rvice lit Lake (jtv talking to my father? Thats Henry Marblestone and his wife. And their daughter. Evelyns pretty, isnt she? Ill say. If youll excuse me, Ill see if father isnt about ready to go now. Dale received another playful tap on the arm. Youre interested in other things besides history, arent you? So glad to meet you. Doctor. We j'ust heard that your son had arrived, too. respite served to aid the banker m recapturing his former assertiveness. Where is the boy, Doctor? Were taking both of you home to dinner," Quitting the church together, Dale Farwell and his father walked in silence over a path that led past the thickly set gravestones a short route to the parsonage that stood on a far corner of the church property. The new home was a roomy brick house, product of a more modern era than the picturesque church with its wide white clapboards. As Lenora here, soberly. Daddy hasnt t me a very good report ry mother. I havent told U I ve almost made up my jat I ought to stay with her to. Fire C ay -nfied Sewer nd Minted. vE HV ventured Dale J, files. boldly, rather keen for it. Daddy has Hes been usurer of Old White for ages But almost never attends. tell him I gave him away. is enthused over your You should be proud. is a wonderful speak- seems JDS TC laughed softly, d me so today. GOODS-a- lls, So'tbaHa, I TAB-- . 0 Salt Lake e nonstrate Good Pay ve City, ZERS Dale agreed comty fair, I wouldnt be at all ply 'ei 11 he is the man you need, tawing convinced of it. JEAM COUN-acab sets iment-- tra anufacturers alt Lakf Cltt and in'orma- 'emit. Canton i " necks a committee from Lo- M waited upon the western -- - Lowest had i uS Prices for caalo!n. tdv.. Salt lake jti day was over Cassius gained Jonathan Far- promise to consider the new rJf, d thg proposal came Si official channels. Within the are t LY Doc-'dfite- ll r n J fjft the Farwells will be liv-jotown by that time. Your ,ps fes, bk cases, e, Silt Lake and fVf V V. heard him preach in his formal invitation accepted, would not admit to himself, a11 to his father, to what ! his expectations regarding jbt church service mcluded Brady. But he was to disappointment. There sign of the Brady family in 'legation. a Doctor Farwell mounted tmm, Dale made a swift sur- laces within range. The vision gave way to a general Whispers. By the time "mister finished readmg the hymn, Dale experienced n feeling of relief. The the majority of the listen-l- e as undeniably favorable. :rse to his feet with the oth- ''iingly declining a share of rrna 0flered jjis nelght,or A alpit. fol-an- d was ud in advance, B'f'" Uidians0 rirr ALjUto . dtVrfCabt Htne Fans, 31 d a j N G ES good fo r - eat- iSSa id' Batters "'fencI co. Je 1 -- Puppy . . see id him co t fur , & re--o- t, nd rub corn- - fflow thg word h assured hly through but af times j),ls jjrown jload tiPPed back, c'aspec behind him, the min-inj61 you trill son raised his voice in song, ' nindful of the interest his was creating among the salt IaaE dort listeners. d ; purely and love all, CHAPTER II J composure marked Jona-- 1 l,arwells demeanor when he i down wuthin the altar rail die benediction to meet the rater f hls con8reSatlon. many ivs nlr wr? vn forward for the pressed Indiana kt , new PHY! firm .gen i ? print arrival was greeted handclasp and a search from the black eyes, ance ,.,,03, !'? Sro sebvk -' - hm- 8 1 evident he would be J name when he met the lr.a socond time. Approving ens upon the ser- - morning them effusive, were T Brave unconcern. Lu Henry Marblestone, Locust es0, mker and wealthiest then d a way through the nrowcl to Ce of IJir prolfor his own ir greeting, those nearest ci r P arwell gave place def- Maiblestone had head-committee responsible for ral selection and the satis-Witalt Eal'ei ProtiRo lingered. his ace wreathed in smiles. Larged any of r citi-loo- (, 3 13 h Hof Ypt. 144 Apt nd Dv n ERE HOTEL III Delnr, that was a very lt ,r 1 can see where you t, a'l'ie on a lot of things. J Wrok 1,5 and , , Nations!" " " 'cry kind." undertone In Farwells a f ardor. d elTect upon There was an chilling awk-kuic- Hien Jrk re-'- Marblestone dC' riedly to the two women t boiv, c AND are the best materials for this. partic-ularl- y inspirations for summer daytimes theyre cool, simple, becoming and easy to make. More than that, they are styles that adapt themselves to all seasons and many different materials, so that you can use them over and over again. The house dress can be made in a few hours, with a diagram, and the jumper frock includes a de- good ,--- tsar ENT ebairs father-and-so- sed RIAL i may not be , I My mother? A startled expression in the blue eyes. My mother is dead. For goodness sake! What will you think of me, Mr. Farwell? Here Ive been talking your arm off and I never thought to tell you who I am. Im Abbie Brown. I guess I just took it for granted that everybody here knew me. By the way. Miss Brown Dales eyes had sought the front of the room. Do you mind telling me who those people are the three drawl This momentary MgOHRAB WNU Service. to meet you, Doctor. And this is my daughter Evelyn. Welcome to Old White, Doctor Farwell! Your discourse was positively delightful. Inspiring. Wasnt it, Henry? You know I . . . This breathless and unfinished offering came from a pudgy womau wearing a white fur piece that came nearly to the crown of her lavender hat. Scarcely waiting to observe if her encomium had registered, Sarah Marblestone merged unobtrusively into the atmosphere of her husband, leaving the field to her tall daughter. Farwells black eyes narrowed a trifle as he found himself elevating his hand so that it might encounter the limp fingers of Miss Marblestone. He saw a willowy figure in a clinging green gown. A pale blonde wuth eyes very nearly matching the shade of her dress. A smiling red mouth displaying small white teeth. The voice suggested a cultivated SYNOPSIS wrvict Guarai By ELIZABETH C. JAMES 'T'HESE two designs are KUSTUM by Arnold is laid in the days of long ago, when men fought to gain personal glory and to be problem for which there seemed no known as the heroes of their tribes. immediate solution. The story opens in the gray light of The two Farwells were living approaching dawn, on a vast plain alone in the house. near the River Oxus of Persia. Two Not only was the fact well estabarmies sleep In their tents opposite lished, but it appeared that the pair each other on the spreading plain. in some preposterous fashion were They are the Persians and the Tarmanaging their own meals. There tars who have been might be no logical argument enemies these many against a menage, years. but the idea was disquieting. It was In the quietness of one of those situations which carnight, one soldier ried an appeal for action. does not sleep. All To add to the general irritation, night he has lain awake. Noiselessly no visitor to the parsonage had succeeded in penetrating farther than he slips through the camp toward the the parlor. Closely drawn window shades gave rise to the interesting tent of Peran Wisa, speculation that the remainder of aged commander of the Tartar army. the ground floor was "unsettled. Who is there? Watchful eyes had accounted for the fact there was none too much asks Peran Wisa, rising in his bed. furniture unloaded from the van. It is I, Sohrab, coming to ask Women visitors, comparing eager a favor of you, oh kind one," spoke notes, agreed reluctantly that the the vibrant voice of the young solone attainable apartment was more dier. attractive than might have been exWhat is it that you want, my pected. son? Peran Wisa asked. verified acstatistics Carefully To fight in single combat against counted for the rooms inventory. the champion of the Persian army, One grand piano, tightly closed. tailed sew chart, so its no trouble One mahogany center table. Four was the request. at all. not Peran Wisa sighed. Can you upholstered chairs and three floor House Dress In Large Sizes. to me a son to as be satisfied One be in oriental dull lamps. rug With darts at the waistline and and to remain a leader in the Tartar Inside tucks on the shoulders, this army? dress has an unusually good line Story of Rustum. V trim and slenderizing. Pleats in - .--4 But Sohrab held to his request the short sleeves make them telling Peran Wisa the story of his loose and easy to work in. It butlife and why he sought to gain retons down the front, and therefore nown in single combat. Sohrabs goes on in a jiffy. Gingham, seerfather wras Rustum, mighty warrioi sucker, percale and broadcloth of ancient days, who had left his young wife for war before their child was born. He had instructed his bride to send him word concerning their child, so that if it were a son, the father might return and teach him the art of warfare. But the young wife determined not to lose her son and when Sohrab was born, she sent word to Rustum that their child was a daughter. Joseph McCord IOUr Stranger InDeathFight Carefree Cotton Fashions nap been very anxious Dale stood regarding the burial ground. he explained heartily. My cars out front. Just as soon as you can break away from here . . Thank you, Farwell returned Dale and I have arranged mildly. to dine at home. We are scarcely unpacked, you know. 1 appreciate it just the same. Oh, well whatever you say. Well make it later. It was evident that invitations to the Marblestone board seldom were treated so cavalierly. In the vanguard of those pressing forward at the conclusion of the services was Miss Abbie Brown. She sped swiftly down the center aisle leaving her friend Hannah Garner staring after her in helpless vexation. ' As Abbie hovered uncertainly on the side lines, her birdlike glance chanced to fall upon Dale, who had taken refuge in the shadows under the gallery until his father should be at liberty. At the moment, the younger man was bestowing absorbed attention upon a bronze tablet set in the wall Abbie regarded him closely. Speculation became a certainty. Making a brisk circling movement, she approached the stranger from the rear and announced her presence with a playful tap on the arm. Aren't you Doctor Farwells she demanded. son? Yes. I'm Dale. His eyes light ed with amusement, remembering the red hat and its owners comment upon his name. You dont look I thought so. much like your father. I'm sure I hope you 11 like Locust Hill.' "I'm going to. It is a very attractive town, the little I've seen of it. Dales eyts strayed towards the I didn't know before that tablet. this was such an historical spot. Ive just discovered that the British burned the church here!" He smiled again, a trifle apologetically. I've always been rather keen on American history. Really? Then you must meet my brother. He hes everything about Loeust Hill righ at his linger ends. A Sun of the American Revolution, of couise. lie'll be so glad to know Colonial m Interested you're things. With this common ground established, Miss Abbie ventured to m sure bridge the years. And I will find the you und your father It parsonage very coinfoi table. must seem dieadfully large for just two men. I was sorry to hear about your mother coloring and considerably worn, covering most of the oak parquetry. Two large steel engravings hung on opposite walls. One of the pictures, Abraham Lincoln surrounded by his cabinet, was a trifle askew on its wire. No women could sit in a room five minutes with a crooked picture on the walL Lesser items in conference had to do with the utter lack of those little homelike touches that bespeak a The marble woman's presence. Its for example. mantelshelf, dreary expanse was broken by a small clock. Nothing else. Not even a photograph to furnish speculation. Most unbelievable of all the parlor and its deficient furnishings were immaculately free from any vestige of dust. A grudging unanimity m that finding. But the kitchens what Id like to see. I'll venture its a mess, of one With the reopening of Old Whites Thus the oracular comment of the parishioners. feminine Locust Hills parsonage. (TO BE COMTISL'ED) contingent found itself faced with a Doctor Farwell hunted through his pockets for the door key, Dale stood regarding the burial ground. Did you know there was fighting around here, father? I just saw a tablet that says the church was burned by the British in 1781. Seems a lot of your former parishioners were in the Colonial army. Some of them buried here after the fighting. Soldiers of 1812, too. It would not be surprising. Far-weWe are had located his key. living in an old part of the country now. You should find it interesting. He thrust open the door and passed wuthin. Dale following. I didnt see anything of Mr. Brady today. Did you? I He was not at the service. had a note from him yesterday explaining that he and his family were out of town. Have we some milk? I will take a glass up to my room. I have some woik to do. ll Bighorn, Old Ram With Massive Headgear, Can Read Hunters Intentions for Miles mm Swiss. Patterns. The 1533 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 30 marequires 45g yards of 35-in- terial. trim. yards ricrac braid to 1 1520 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires material for l?s yards of mathe blouse; 2 yards of terial for the jumper. 35-in- 35-in- Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready. It conSpring-Summ- tains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs. The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow. Each pattern includes a sew-chawhich enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. rt Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. 'I f2Crc 1 W!gSlt&AJr&5 SSPwfi SHfflflSay ENGLISH CRITIC AND POET Dr. Thomas Arnold, head master of Rugby Chapel, in reality as well as in the novel Tom Browns School Days, was the father of Mathew Arnold, English poet and critic. Mathew Arnold was born in 1822. lie attended Oxford university, where he later became professor of poetry. With his family background and his work as interpreter of poetry, he became the leading literary critic of England. Ilis personal attitude toward analyzing literature underlies the best of literary criticism today. In the early morning a flag of truce was carried onto the field that separated the two armies. An order for peace for the day was given. Rustum Agrees to Fight. The Persian leader approached Rustum and told him of the challenge but the warrior shook his head and said that since the Persian prince favored the young fighters in court, he should favor them on the field of honor. But the leader implored Rustum for the glory of the Persian army, so that at last he yielded, but only if he fought disguised. The two warriors walked onto the center of the plain. They were armed with metal shields and breast plates, and carried swords and spears. Rustum wore no insignia on his weapons. He spoke: I am a tired warrior. You may meet your death today, needlessly. Let us drop this fight and make peace between us and you come and live with me as my son. Feeling a strange sensation, Sohrab cried, Are you the mighty Rustum? Rustum then cried, It does not matter W'ho I am! On guard! Sohrab Is Killed. They began to fight. Long and hard they waged back and forth over the plain. Then swinging his cudgel, Rustum hurled it and the shuck threw him to his knees. Enraged at being on his knees with both armies watching, the older man seized his spear and roared, Rustum! Sohrab was surprised to hear the name of his father and he dropped his shield and stepped backward. .The charging spear of Rustum thrust through his side. Sohrab had received a death wound, but his spirit was not killed. Rustum taunted him, but Solnab answered with burning tone, Wait until my father, the mighty warrior Rustum learns tnat you have killed The latest alarming scarcity. slaughter of bighorns took place in Mexico in recent years when airsportsmen planes carried from the states into that country where the sheep were plentiful and they killed without regard to law, regulation or numbers. Combined efforts of the Mexican and United States government officials are seeking to stop this practice and additional emphasis is being placed on protection wheievcr a nucleus of this giand American mammal he could find. The species is barely as remains. Maybe an eagle has an eye its own. No more thrilling holding keen as a bighorns but they say an spectacle In till that America has old ram can read a hunters inten- to offer exceeds the picturesque bigtion for milts. horn in his crazy retreat. Some old tuners firmly believe Wood IVd for the Cioss that the massive limns of the mounfine-tur- e Most of the alleged fragments of tain sheep save it from skull when it plunges off a cliff. May- the cross preserved as sacred relics son! be so, but a more pievalent use is aie pine. There are many legends his only Rustum Rustum turned pale. as "shook absorber when they in- on the subject. According to one a son," he eried. had never of was cross stagfavorite Christian sport their the oi igiiial dulge in Sohrab showed the sign of the betvvien made of four kinds of wood-pa- lm, n collisions ing head-oeviguffin on his arm. The oilier man members of their flock, quite cedar, olive and cypress representfell to the ground. He seized his ing the four quaitcrs of the eaith dently for amusement and exit tee. searms and would have killed himself true a the tli.it been it A Actually the horns have poetic legend has not Sohrab stopped him. The which had have of was because nude they asn, cioss liability rious nun in a weakening tone cunMant younger almost hunter. the for accounts attracted the trophy father to live. his of that speurged of the leaves The once generous supply of big- quivering fc Bell Syndicate WNU Service. of tiee. an cies to horns has been ledated The meat of the bighorn is one of the choicest delicacies of all the North American game animals. Its habitat is most spectacular, according to Ding Darling, in the Indianapolis News. At one time the bighorn ranged down into grassland and desert country of the foothills, but the white mans rifle and his domestic flocks have taught the bighorn that his only hope of safety lay among the highest and ruughest country Trim it with bright ricrac braid. Girls Jumper Blouse Frock. With a jumper frock in dark cotton and several crisp white blouses, its easy to keep your young daughter looking fresh and smart and cuts down on the laundry, too. This style, with its flare skirt and puff sleeves, is the most becoming fashion in the world for girls between six and eighteen. For the jumper, choose shantung, pique, gingham or linen. For the blouse, - frilly, sheer things like dimity, organdy, mull or dotted Slop where you see tin's sign the most test cant find a trace of acid in Quaker State Motor Oil. Quaker State is made only of the finest Pennsylvania crude oil . . . scientifically freed of all impurities in four great, modern refineries. The common ailments of sludge, carbon and corrosion are wholly overcome by Acld-- ree Quaker Stale. Your car will run better, last longer. Retail price, 35 a quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil City, Pa. Even super-sensitiv- e T The Spirit of Friendliness and Fair Dealing which. Prevails at the 'fotal HEW HOUSE In SALT LAKE CITY Has Eutallisiisd Its Reputation as One oi the Nahons Most Popular Hotels. i 5 Vs 9 I, 4 Z . u. X 4 1 400 ROOMS 400 ' Rates: J CAFETERIA DINING ROOM All located off main IoLby-fin- DINING DANCING est BATHS $2.00 to $4.00 Single BUFFET food at reasonable prices EVERY FRIDAY end SATURDAY NIGHT tioui Mr. J. RiEwnndPiusis H. WATtRS, Pntidtnl CMAUNCIT W. WEST, Managtr |