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Show I THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH 1 Delight a Child With These furnishes you with gay odds and ends. Hair and features are done with a few simple embroidery stitches. Grand indeed for gilts are Sambo of the checkered over-alls, and Mammy, in apron and kerchief. In pattern 5247 you will find a transfer pattern for a qoll about 14 inches high; patterns for making the clothes; directions for making doll and clothes; materi-al requirements. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle , Household Arts Dept., 259 v7. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Write plainly your name, ad-dress and pattern number. ; " " JUU.ui mm y V Pattern 5247 This sturdy pair, dressed In their "Sunday best," are sure to walk right into the heart vf some wee tot. You'll have fun, too, mak-ing both the dolls and their bright finery, 'specially if your scrap bag DON'T RUB YOUR EYES Rubblnt yaat ejrn grtndg InyiiiWe particle ol dust and dirt right into th delicate limits, making th irritation Jiut that much worse, A much batter way, at thousand! hav discovered, hi ta use a little Murine in each eye night and morning. Murine may be depended on te re-lieve eye Irritation became it It a reMahh eye preparation containing 7 active Ingredients of known value In caring for the eye, in uie tor 0 yeara. Ask for Murine at yoar drug sura. HOUSEHOLD Make Dellclene Wholeseme lee Creasava without freezer. Compline inatructioiis mi t Dimes (coin), other valuable recipe In-cluded. Mlaa Nellie Shine, GUmere City, la. How to Ease a Cold Quickly 1 Take 2 IAYER ASPIRIN tK , , -' loblehi and atrlna full - ",r,.." V- - " " s Irwetirrent In 2 hovre. kf.$d& V . 4 , ' v ' 2 If ihrooi It ton, crush V1 1 " "d tllr 3 BAYER ASPIRIN " V'Ut' I ' 1 b'"'Hg1ofwater. , t y ' I Gargle-twice- , Thle eases y.).," ('''' ' 'i ' ' ' "5- - throof rawness and sore- - f '. - , ' , t. ' J I net almost Instantly. ' ; ' 1 .imr : Get Quick-Actin- g, Quick-Dissolvi- ng Bayer Aspirin. Take 2 Tablets I e moem ,Wfty Try this way. Your doctor, ease a cW is this: we know, will endorse it. Fofit KjLj Two Bayer Aspirin is a quick, effective means of tablets the moment combating a cold. Ask for you feel a cold com- - Bayer Aspirin by the full name ing on. Then repeat, if neces- - at your druggist's not for eary, according to instructions "aspirin" alone, in the box. , At the same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dis-- hr FrtD A solre three BAYER tablets in nri7Cj one-thi-rd glass of water. And 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25c gargle with this mixture twice. VIRTUALLY U A TABLET Tie Bayer Aspirin you take ! internally will act to combat the fever and pains which XBSSlSWi. usually accompany colds. The! Jk gargle will provide almost in- -- vSQk? ) ' etant relief from rawness and; fffi 1 ; pain, acting like a local anes-- . - ,. thetic on the irritated mem-- gt PwS!ry brane ef your throat. 2 , " HIOTEIL 1Hm-- A Distinctive Residence T? , '':;5'' ' : " An Abode renowned Mrs. J. H. Waters, II ' ' President - i hrougnout the West , 1 Salt Lake's Most Hospitable HOTEL J . Invites You I RATES THE ;...,. I $.SES.H Hotelj Mewlionse i fSSOtafJso ' W. E. SUTTON, Gmerat Manager ' '"" 1 dOOKoom, CH AUNCE Y W. WEST i 400 Baths ' Assist. Cn. alanager u j jjt' 1 gl feifiHT'lNEZ-HAYNES'lRWIN'- -- W.N.U. SERVICE ly I dubbed her-S-now wore a Queen. She gown of a frail silvery lace IteX br0ad: m!S?i " " flash came slvia' Eames!" whisper. "Moll, And there she w. at oncerevealed to me, my precious l0( kS 1Ike SnW Quecn!" I said Almost Immediately on Molly's entrance appeared another notice-able figure--a man in armor. Ob-viously young, obviously athletic, he was in his medieval way. almost as striking as Ace in his Roman W,!u' 1 am no authority on armor, although I suppose I have seen hundreds of specimens in the gal-leri-of Europe. I hadn't the remotest idea who he was. He was superb, though! Yrt (ha nmK;nn(: - i.,.-- . with a resigneo amusement how gradually, , as is inevitable at all parties I have watched the proc-ess a hundred times la my own place Mattie's house lost its look of freshness and orderliness. Sylvia complained that she was thirsty and I Bent her out into the kitchen for a drink. She did not come back until the unmasking. I did not bother her. I Knew she was having a good time with the maids. The unmasking came some time after eleven. Three of the people for whom I looked particularly had apparently left the house Molly Eames, Walter . Treadway, Ace Blaikie. We knew the next day that Ace Blaikie left it to walk to his death. When the clock struck twelve, I sent Sylvia home with Bessie. At midnight, the Stows put on one of F SYNOPSIS r,. ii sTtuiu m"-- . i!h F '7. S.rh Uarbe and Beat WO-ITr- i. rnanuacript descrlb ng the I Head murder, wh.cb Tr Next to Mary Uv L We' Stow who every year tt" nr m..uer.de parly. murdered. One of fet. .VMr.. Geary and .heir Edith and her buab.nd Myron Marden who B Doctor iT'owaXr the .ummer. and h.i ep-- h ZhiJ Caro Prentiss, a beautiful I and Iheir daugh-- f i nd I ore Eamei . She had prevl-I- S mT falter Trcad-- el. U BtoikVf aecretary. but rte l(nt --I. .uddenly. broken and he L, town. Other ne.ghbora are h irtrter aiaters. Flora, hopeless invalid. , ,ret. All but the latter two at--I ,te masquerade. Mary'a e.ght-year-- Sylvia Sard. i. visiting ber for Inmmrr wooded part of Mary e clned. he Spinney In It la . liny Lin. called the Little House. On the 1)1 the masquerade excitement high, i decided to take Sylvia, who la an observant child. Caro Prentiaf Eames drop in during the after. wetrine Doctor Ace Blaikie ililly ring. She seemi preoccupied, arrives and Blaikie. Doctor Mar. Bruce Henon, a Iriend of Ace'a, Heisoe is a big man with a brood- - Civ Mr.ll Is imnatient to leave and I always take a particular de-lig- ht at costume affairs in the of casual groupings. Three times during the evening of the Stow party, I saw groups which delighted me to the tingling point '" Once it was a trio; a slen-der golden-haire- d Psyche in white Greek draperies; a cavalier in a great gray-feathere- d hat, gray vel-vet small clothes with slashings of ruby; a tall slender dark girl in a balloon-lik- e skirt of white muslin, dappled with big orange dots; bands of brown fur abput her wrists; a man's silk hat on the black hair which curled at the neck. Another time a white-cla- d Botticelli angel, carrying a golden lyre, hobnobbed with an Indian in a magnificent flamingo-pin- k war bon-net and a flaxen-bobbe- d ballet dancer in many skirts of pale blue tarletan. I kept calling Sylvia's attention to these pictures. When she turned her face up to mine, I could see her eyes shining as though stars were boiling up from the depths of their blueness. Once she said to me, "Oh, how I wish I had brought Dorinda Belle!" ' , .vi.iuHiauuii ot DiacK mau and black mask made him a little sinister. Even Sylvia did not at first identify him. He fascinated her, however, as he fascinated me. We both watched him. And then suddenly, with a little ecstatic start of recognition, Sylvia whis-pere- "Oh I know now who it is! It's Walter Treadway!" My first sensation was of thrill, romantic thrill, delighted thrill. But when I saw him making at once in the direction of the Snow Queen, swing off into dance with her, I be-came conscious I don't even now know why exactly-- of a sense of unease. Molly and Walter had not. I believed, spoken, had not seen each other, since they broke their engagement Did they recognize each other now? I whispered close to Sylvia's ear, "Remember, darling, that you are not to tell anybody but me who these people are." "Oh. of course!" Sylvia declared with emphasis. "I won't tell any-bod- I wouldn't like anybody to tell who I was. I don't believe any-body will guess who I am." I reassured her on this point I continued to watch Molly Eames i n e aeugnuui divertissements which are always a feature of their annual party. This time it was a modernistic quadrille danced by four couples dressed in cubistic black and white. Presently came the delicious sup-per and dancing had begun again. Sarah and I left a little after two. Molly and Walter had not returned to the party; neither of course had Ace Blaikie. SATURDAY I have often recalled how hard, long and dreamlessly 1 slept that night Not much more than a stone's throw from my house, a horrible tragedy had enacted it-self. But my psychology, untouched by the horror in the atmosphere, stayed static. A rest as thick, as soft as soundless as a vast white cloud, enveloped me. I waked about noon. I lay for a moment struggling with that cloud of sleep, half trying to pull out of it Presently I heard Sylvia's voice, "Oh I do wish Aunt Mary'd get up!" and I bounced wide awake. "Sylvia." I called, "come in here, dearl" Sylvia, very slim In her little blue gingham dress, her blue-bowe- d pig-tail- s snapping upwards at the end, perched herself on my bed, and contemplated me in her most friendly manner. Of course she was carrying Dorinda Belle. "Have you had your breakfast, Sylvia?" I asked sleepily. "Yes, Aunt Mary." "Did you sleep well?" "I did, but Dorinda Belle didn't. A terrible thing happened, Aunt Mary. I feel perfectly dreadful about it You see I let Dorinda" Sarah Darbe interrupted, enter-ing with my breakast tray. "We let her sleep as long as she could, Mrs. Avery." she took up the con-versation. "She must have waked up about eleven. She had her breakfast a little over a half hour ago." Sylvia watched me pour my cof-fee. "How I wish I could have some, Aunt Mary!" she exclaimed wistully. "I'll be glad when you can," I temporized. "Because then you and I can have our coffee together. But you'll have to be a big girl be-fore that happens. What are you going to do this afternoon?" I changed the subject 11 nr 11 wiiii I Pi n' ill tscuss themselves. At the party , idoitifies each ol the masked gueata 1 iti arrive. D. FRIDAY-Contin- ued re 3 began almost immediately, 5. Burton" she whispered as j u agnificent Elizabethen court la-- ji in itiff distended skirt stom-- c ir aad ruff entered the room. lediately I saw under this bro-- 1 ;d panoply the graceful swan-- j' gait of Leda Burton. When , ently there passed an East In-- ( rajah in a flowing robe, a ;d, jeweled turban of . golden it, a belt bristling with knives, '. Burton," her little voice J ;perei lj esently appeared a great ; po-- I ate I took him to be an Arabi-i- , Before him, walking backward wielding an enormous long- - iled jade green feathered fan, I ebii slave; a slim brown- - ied fellow with sleek, straight "t )lack locks and a tiny sleek J itache, his trousers and shirt f mbroidered orange linen. "Who ii they be?" I was helplessly UK king when Sylvia's whisper (!' e in my ear, "Uncle Peter and K it Mattie!" om where I sat I could see the J grandfather clock. It was near- - en o'clock. People were pour-- " j in now, but Sylvia's steady, n Tats observation constantly Fortunately however, the right reassuring idea occurred to me. "Oh we couldn't have brought Do-rinda Belle," I declared in a shocked tone. "Don't you see, Syl-via, everybody would have known Dorinda Belle. And then they would have guessed who we are!" "That would be dreadful," Sylvia whispered. "Perfickly dreadful! But I'll tell Dorinda Belle all about it every word of it!" Just at this moment there came another entrance crash of the or-chestra. There strode into the room a magnificent male figure, a Roman warrior of the period of Julius Caesar. He wore a short white military tunic, overlaid with long tabs of gilded leather; a golden helmet; golden shoesr At his belt hung the short sword as became an officer, on the left side. The costume was superb. The man himself was equally superb with his height his shapeliness and the bold, free carriage of his splendid body. Only one rrlan in Satuit could have carried off that costume. Even my imaginatively-le-d mind registered his identity before Syl-via said, "Doctor Ace!" And then the sword caught my eye. I rec-ognized it The first time Ace vis-ited Rome, he had had a Roman short sword made for him. Doctor Ace stood on that ruffle of applause, calmly surveyed the room. His eyes stopped on Sylvia and me. The music started up. In-stantly he came over to our cor-ner, bowed before Sylvia. "May I have the pleasure of this dance, senorita?" he asked. Sylvia arose and stood before the gigantic Roman warrior; a thrilled, trem-bling little figure like a little sil-very fountain which had burst through the floor. They danced. When the music stopped, Ace brought her back to my side. He bowed low before he left "Thank you, senorita 1" he said. "Did you enjoy the dance, lamb?" I asked Sylvia. "Oh, Aunt Mary " "Sh-sh-sh- ," 1 hushed her with a conscious touch of melodrama. "Don't speak my name." "Oh, I won't do it again," Sylvia whispered, looking hastily about her. her eves dancing with im- - "Nancy and I are going to play down at the Merry Mere. We are making a little village. There's my doll house and that birdhouse that's been in the garage so long and a lot of boxes that sort of look like houses. Nancy and I, made ' up our minds that there was going to be king and queen in the village and so Dorinda Belle is going to be queen and Nancy's boy-doll- 's go-ing to be king. They're to be crowned today." "Oh that's why Dorinda Belle is wearing that gorgeous dress!" I said. "Yes, Aunt Mary. I made it my-- "Nancy and 1 Are Going to Play Down at the Merry Mere." and Walter Treadway. How beau-tifully they danced together! And what a contrast they made Molly, and almost in her silvery lace and crystals; Walter as one carved out of Jet in his black cape and his shining chain-mai- l. Walter danced continuously with Molly except for two dances she gave Ace Blaikie. I continued to watch them and with varying emotions. Molly Eames with all her golden gayety was not a person of whom you asked person-al questions. There was one ques-tion that all Satuit would have liked to ask her. Why had she thrown Walter over? They had seemed to be passionately in love. They had seemed to be perfectly matched. And yet suddenly and apparently for no reason she had broken with him, and Walter had immediately let; town. A few months later she announced her engagement to Ace Blaikie. Ace Blaikie who was rny contemporary, who was, in age, more than twice her twenty-tw- o 1 a cliiL-i- a whn hart start- - 31k sel." Sylvia held Dorinda Belle up so that I could get the entire effect of lanky draperies wrapped around her. "Beautiful!" I fibbed tactfully. Sylvia chattered on, adding oth-er opulent details of the day's plans, but I was not listening. "Which of the ladies did you think looked the prettiest last night?" I asked. "Oh, the Snow Queen!" Sylvia answered promptly and with en-thusiasm. "I thought she was per-fickly wonderful. Molly is the most beautiful lady I ever saw!" "Which of the men did you like most?" I asked. "Doctor Ace!" Sylvia's small freckled nose wrinkled with her elf-in mirth; she distilled her tinkling laughter. "Oh, Doctor Ace was so funny asking me if I was Mrs. Broome and Ellie Dent and Tom Boylan. Wouldn't you have thought Aunt Mary, that he'd have known I wasn't any of them? He did not take his mask off. He went away before that Oh I'm so sorry he went away." "You love Doctor Ace, Sylvia?" "Yes, he gives me nice medi-cines. I don't like Doctor Spell-ma- n. Doctor Spellman gives me horrid medicine. Doctor Ace tells me stories too. I love him." (TO BE CONTINUED) portance. "He tried and he tried and he tried to find out who I was," she went .on Importantly. "But I would not tell him. He asked me if I was Mrs. Broome." Sylvia's sparkles burst through the im-portance which had quieted her look. Nina Broome was the tallest woman In Satuit a little over six feet "I told him I wasn't" Sylvia went on. "And at first he wouldn't believe me. Then he asked me" Here Sylvia burst Into a series of silvery giggles, "if I was Ellie Dent" Ellie Dent was the fattest woman In Satuit three hundred pounds the conservative among us had guessed.' "I told him I wasn't Ellie Dent! And at first he wouldn't believe me. And then he asked me" Again she burst into giggles, "if I was Tom Boylan." Tom Boylan was the town drunk an old man of an exaggerated tallness and thinness. Entrance music Interrupted this conversation. There appeared in the frame of the doorway the loveliest figure that had yet entered the room. A tall, lithe creature, young! Yes with that aliveness she must have been young; dressed as mental--, yeaial ate ed, before she was born, flirting with all the pretty women in the county and who had never, except for his absence during the World war. ceased to flirt with them. Wal-ter had never entered Satuit since his departure a year before. I had not known that he had re-turned. There was one more notable en-trance before the unmasking; this time a pair man and woman. They wore costumes of the Revolution-ary period; the woman in a d gown of the palest yellow satin, trimmed with lace; a wig of high-pile- yellow hair, from which fell onto her neck two long curls. The man wore lilac satin. Being something of a connoisseur both of old lace and old paste. I noticed the fineness of the Chantilly ruffles which trimmed her gown and the old rose-poin- t which fell from his neck and wrists; the an-tique preciousness of their paste --her necklace and earrings; his ruffle-pi- n and shoe buckles. I should have guessed at once; recognized a certain I should have trained quality in the movement the woman, a certain courtliness In the bearing of the man. Yet it wa not until Sylvia said. "Doctor Harden and Carol" that I knew. went on. I noUced The party .if6"1!? ever7 mask. ? 10 6 ST were stran- - ' lbe,irSe6Uests- - But " It l rec8nfeed 'airly magical PS daL0 C0urse filled CfcS' pePle "Pied ei flhad Pced brok'nilat ha hour l?hoever i.dlSguisin ir F 'Wde of ! Wh0 wa now f4-- 1 1 ?my ,ecrets. W1 Several"T" myse,f lillon, ne;. 5ut I declined grTnt to d not Particu- - STAR ! ! DUST J $ Movie Radio J By VIRGINIA VALE TF YOU are still sighing 1 with regret over Helen Jerjson'g departure from the "Showboat" program ok the radio, you will be delighted to hear that she is going to make a motion picture. That ambitious young company Grand National that went ever big with "Great Guy." In which they brought the Jimmy Cagney back to the screen, Is going to star her in a musical. And Vic-tor Schertzlnger, no lets, who piloted Grace Moore to screen fame, Is go-ing to direct Miss Jepson. Movie officials are so Jittery about having Fred Astalre and Ginger Rogers careen V-y-. x ' around on roller skates for their next picture "Stepping Toes," they have taken out one quar-ter of a million dol-lars Insurance gainst production delays due to acci-dents. They know how dangerous it is to give Astaire a new toy like that yt& He's likely to skate Astalre right up walls. 60 they are protecting themselves from any antics be may Indulge in. Lull Destl Is mot going te be like other foreign film aUrs who come to Hollywood to make picture. Cm-all-y the newcomers spend about six days In New York, seeing aothing of our country bat night dabs and theaters, photographers and Inter viewers, before they rush to Bollywood by airplane er fast-est train. Bliss Destl, on her arrival from England, sersaaded Paramount officials to let her drive across country In leisurely fashion so that she eonld really get ac-quainted with us before starting work In our studios. She wont even hatard a guess about how long it will take her, because abe knows that she will never be able to resist going off her carefully-marke- d route to explore side roads. If good wishes make good pic-tures, "Steel Highway" will be one of the best of the year. It was rushed into production In order to keep Ann Nagel so busy that she could not brood over the tragic death of her husband, Ross Alexander. In t h 1 s picture she plays a leading role for the first time. Another good reason why everyone is pulling for the suc-cess of this picture Is that a new-comer is playing opposite her. And the newcomer Is none other than William Hopper, son of Hedda Hop-per. Young players in Hollywood have every reason to be grateful to Hedda Hopper, and they are. They flock to her for advice en clothes and for help In studying their lines. Toting brides who grow panicky about playing hostess at their first big party (and whe doesn't) consult her about refreshments and decorations, how many extra servants te get in, what entertainment to offer and all that. And then they usually Insist that she be the first guest to arrive, the last to go. A few years ago, every visitor to New York made a bee-lin- e for the Hippodrome, Just as nowadays the Radio City Music Hall is number one on any list of sights to be seen. Buddy de Sylva has been brooding lately over all the young folks who grew up too late to see one of the thrilling, dazzling, Hippodrome shows, and has decided that some-thing must be done about it So, he is going to make a picture called "Hippodrome" for Universal, The amiable lunacies of the Burns and Allen pictures and radio pro-gram go right on in t 4i irniismsr t their more private life. Just new they are having a won-derful time sending telegrams to T o n y Martin, signed by the easting director of Twentieth Century. Fox, telliag him that he must mend kls ways and live a more quiet life. And the handsome six-fo- ot Grade Allen Tony couldn't be more propet, When Burns and Allen transfer their broadcasting activities to N. B. C April first Tony will go right along with them. ODDS AND ENDS . . . Errol Flynn insist that ha is going to Borneo toon at he finishes "Th Princ mnd lie Pauptr." LUi Damita may thmk otherwise, just at the did the lost lime he got ell reedy te ttert . . . Romonlie rumor bout Mar lent Dietrich mnd Douglas Foirbonkt, Jr may be hut rumor, but nevertvWes when the errive in BoHyutood toon to film "Angel," Junior toUl be on 'hi wey here . . . When friends borrow book from Humphrey Bogert mnd keep them more than two iveeks, he eherge them five cent m day, end give the t" sum thiw collected te charity. C Western Newapapei Untoa. "Quotations" There Is no art to living every tc has its moment. Maxint Elliot. Ne modern nation thinks of going to war unless it It convinced 01 being on the winning side. A. A. Milne. The film Is a finer art than the novel, stage or opera.?, C Wtilt. A man of genius Is one who aa transform a piece of the nathlnk-abl- e Into the thinkable. Aldout aWey. : ,: v , Guncotton Easily Made Guncotton is prepared from ordi-nary cotton-woo- l which ; is boiled in a solution of sodium carbonate. After the boiling, the cotton is washed and dried, following which it is dipped for 10 minutes in a mixtur of nitric and sulpnunc acids and water. It Is again washed and dried and is ready for employment in the various com-pound explosives in which It find' use. |