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Show THE TIMES-INDEPENDENT, MOAB, UTAH ~ - "That young girl who Kathleen Norris ened. SERVICE HOW-0 SEW again, still regarding her thoughtfully, "I want to do something for ye-for your mother. The rent, now. It is very har'rd on a widow to pay it, as I well know. And then maybe one of our ger'rls would have a lit- tle coat-and a hat-something a ger'rl could use-" Sheila's one hope now was to es- a; there were windows tof the big door and her papa when to on both ger at the top of the his generous would not be sympathy that he content now without some of help; pledge thought would She she was no big- than was light escaped hospitably. we people were rich, all right. "w for the butler. Her heart \ing uncomfortably, Sheila rang half-bold. others, fine "kindly faced, middle-aged Irish Han opened the door and asked miernedly: Mid ye want to see Aeila was somebody, all but staggered. her brogue with a ‘‘an' I found If brought it back to yez." we woman ‘Sa glance yd her, gave her so scrutiniz- that and Sheila's she heart wished */out of the adventure. crowlike herself But there -i be no retreating now; she re\ied her story, accompanying it ~, a shy smile. She extended the .setbook, entirely forgetting her ‘| and her. suspicions. te found it?'"? Mamie O'Connor 3d, after another look. awit' money in it." gaother pause. Then the woman r briefly. tip in." "ie closed the door behind Sheila. NKape it,'' she directed, as Sheila, aM entirely forgetting her precon‘ded plan, would have given her Eipills. ‘‘And set here whilst I go -" she Both the boys, added. faeila sat down on a marble -ch; the maid disappeared at the "I didn't find exactly,"? Sheila She felt ashamed it, of her before his honest, con- cerned blue eyes. "I bought it at the rummage sale at St. Leo's," she explained. ‘‘And there was money hid in it."' His big arm was about his little girl's thin form. He did not look at the money and the purse Sheila displayed; his eyes were all for Sheila herself. With infinite tenderness and pity in his homely, rugged F SSS M SS RIS ETN, s 8 4V/ 1 bill Ute, Sheila obeyed a mad ‘§ was at the big back to im- on her feet, bench -3d opened again, and ) e glanced at her; ‘arning maid: gis Mother home, \She is not, 4) +=servant waey've gone a squarely man let to the spoke Mamie?'' then, Mr. Frank," returned easily. over to church. But all right then!" he , going on toward the stairs. Bei heart was suddenly sing- . Anew young man, unexpected- encountered, and looking admiraat her sent her spirits up. This beginning to be terrifically exg- he followed Mamie across the "rm wide hall, with its rugs and "tues and palms, and through one e curtained great doorways that ed it at dignified intervals on er side. They entered an apart- int that Sheila knew instantly was n, most luxurious she had even though the details ever of it ched her consciousness much latone by one. There was a stout, middle-aged m here, a velvet-coated and comably dressed man, with a ring ‘dark curls surrounding a bald t on his head. To Sheila he want to see dear-r?"' girl's shabby e?*? a "Me little sisther Angela, that's lookin' cripple,' Sheila began, ‘twas the and seen the let- exposed them for his pur'rse thers-"' she And "‘G. C. K."' on the dark inspection: . blue flap. kape it," "So I knew I cuddent Mamma y, "‘Annywa said, Sheila added, with wuddent l'ave me, she truth. "your mamma wuddent?"' he was watching her closely. and smiled. Sheila shook her head, mamma's "And yet, it'd be your persistman the ' rent, I daresay?" the rent bring pack ‘‘You'd ed. med, even at this first glance, radiate good nature, kindness, With him was a small itself, would ye?" ength. Sheila's eyes were all candor. mping girl in a smocked pink silk. replied. "She told me to," she got out of a deep chair as as eila came in, and the child clung "J wonder if we'd be as honest He mused. man the her father's hand as she studied that, Von?" . heavily. i pila curiously. Sheila felt wk a silence. ‘How do you do?" the man said. 1 fathertender, The e tone of his voice added, ‘‘you uncomfortable. in a room full ar, forlorn child,' and Sheila felt ly look, the fireside all shook her r heart twist. ‘"The maid told me of books, the little girl, She was : at you'd like to speak to me,"' he to the roots of her being.cry. nt on. #That the conscious maid, in the voice and th the majestic gesture of a sibyl, d predicted nyone who the wrath cud of God find it in ‘‘for his lar'rt to refuse to see a white-faced tle ger'rl," the man did not add. ‘Sit down there in that chair. ronica and I are all alone to- ight. aren't we Pokey? They're all e to church to rehearse for Ger- "bir of wanting to me rst I'll tell you name, the in a thoughtful, ie aresently said, ‘Um Paul Mc unhurried fashion. to take that Cann. fifty and Then I want ye put it back in the purse- to Gertrude. lV') make it up he added, that," "But more than la could not have Shei and was still, spoken and ‘‘Top- stare. and Polly Ann Young. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has purchased the rights to "‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," and is planning to pro- feet; head to save her soul. delicate-looking tall, who turned an eager gaze Gertrude and Peter Sheila. back went the others Gersale yesterda', Mamma." "Oh, asked, "Yes, to say. "Do dear?" "No, Bronx. Leo's."' "She at St. Leo's?"' Mrs. Mc Cann in a soft, pleasant voice. Sheila managed ma'am," Leo's, St. near live you I live out in the ma'am. But I work down near St. found some in Gert's money said. the man purse-fifty dollars,' Cann Mc Mrs. "Fifty dollars!" ‘‘She's terrible surprised. echoed, shaking added, she with money," her head disapprovingly. all the way ger'rl comes "One back down from the Bronx to give another the money she needs, that ger'rl loses," Paul Mc Cann said. Mrs. Mc Cann shook her head again, looked at him mildly. she agreed, "Isn't that so, Papa?'"' regretfully. "Bllie, is that fair?" ed, challengingly. The woman etic. "Well, he demand- said, with dear!"' you make then, said, sympa- serious, it's not," she ‘Oh, dear, dear, aie a sigh. tion,'"' was he a sugges‘‘You belligerently. it handle it. Are we going to let ‘ go, like that?" infinite witly Mrs. Mc Cann looked kindness Sheila. and The with smile a half-smile invited the she ROBERT raised you all without him, did she?"' You may lay to that,' he said. "‘You'll niver have cause that you'd regret this night's work. Con Carscadden's ger'rl And there's others, is there?" ‘"‘There's Joe and Angela and me, at home. And Marg'ret and Neely's married,'' Sheila explained, her eyes shining with tears. *"‘And she raised him, did she?'' you all without ‘"‘My sister Angela was born after Papa died."' "My God, my God, my God," he muttered, ‘‘all of you, here in this city, needin' help, and I not knowin' with and returning, a was Enclose Name New 10 cents for Book York No. 3. Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeseseeeeseeeeeeee AGGLOCBE vivicne Kees Gacetsus cocvceeee cee Then you WON'T raise clouds of dust when YOU dust Once upon a time the family joked about Mom or Sis chasing the dust around. Now, when they dust, our pick up the furry dus stuff; it STAYS in the cloth. You add a das: of genuine O-Cedar Polish to dustcloth or mop, let it season a bit, and mow your dustcloth picks up and keeps the dust. Ask for: Ca MOPS, WAX, DUSTERS, CLEANERS AND O-CEDAR FLY AND MOTH SPRAY TE ‘‘And Judge time; no more was SPEARS 10 He likes his cigarettes SLOW-BURNING at girl like "He's confidence. her into it's that,'' it seemed to say, "but is he showing of way his only seems ‘‘It said, she stirred."" Aloud do, Papa, to me the only thing to the other is do all we can to make too."" little gir] happy, such goodness, such was There sympathy and friendliness simple as face, middle-aged in her quiet, that Sheishe made this suggestion, unhappy more la felt guiltier and than ever. it! Well, your har'rd times are over. I'll stand to you. I'll stand to all of ye." He was walking about again, agitated, impatient. Sheila was all but crying; there were tears in Mrs. Mc Cann's sympathetic eyes. ‘Well, she'll want some supper," he said. ‘‘Mamie said she'd look out for her. Con's ger'rl, and the spit of his sister Julia. She'd a fine, coarse head of red hair on her, too. Mamma, we'll have to kape an eye on these youngsters of Con's."' "We will, Paul." "They'll have fri'nds, now," he his said, trembling with emotion, ‘‘They'll again. out handkerchief You'll have have good times, now. to see Con's widow, Ellie-find out what we can do." : "T'1] do it tomorrow, Paul, ‘"‘Mrs. Mc Cann rose, held out her hand. "Come with me, Sheila," she said. to eat, and "We'll get something then I'll take you upstairs, and see and coat hat little a if we can't find of Gertrude's that'll fit you. You're a real big girl, but she wears bigger clothes than you'd think." went she comfortably, Talking with Sheila through a very confufurnished richly sion of big, dark, and a dining-room toward rooms into a bright clean pantry beyond promise, her to And here, true it. Mamie had indeed arranged a meal little baked of coffee and salad, a custard, a chocolate eclair. heartily on dined had who Sheila, fish-balls and prune shortcake only an hour before, realized wretchedly that she must appear to be ravenWhen providentially Mrs. Mc ous. for Cann and Mamie left the pantry a few minutes, she seized the oppor- tunity to pour the custard and the coffee down the sink drain, and bury white most of the salad in the little was enamel-ware garbage tin that flowers already half filled with dead eating was She and lemon peels. the eclair when they returned. soft, They had with them a heavy collar- dark-blue coat with a fur and @ the coat of any girl's dreams, small, soft blue hat. (TO BE CONTINUED) DONAT duce it in England, with Robert Donat in the dual starring role. Many years ago it was the horror picture of the year, with John Barrymore playing the lead so magnificently that he scared audiences almost into fits. ahinsilhtienss Los Angeles is noted as being one of the athletic centers of the country, but when Ona Munson (the "Belle Watling' of ‘"‘Gone With the Wind,"' and the ‘‘Lorelei" of radio's ‘‘Big Town,'') landed out there she couldn't find any women to play squash with her. She is an avid squash fan, so she advertised: in a newspaper for feminine partners, and received no replies. But Ona didn't let that stop her. She was determined to play squash-and play The men. she does, with squash Men's University Club in Hollywood has an ironclad rule-‘‘No Women Allowed." She's an exception. She's on squash-but to play admitted, Sundays ing brands tested - slower than any of them. That means, on the average, smoking plus equal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKS a for Get extra pleasure and extra smoking per cigarette per pack. See if you don't agree that penny for penny, Camels are your best cigarette buy! FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR= COSTLIER TOBACCOS CAMELS SLOW-BURNING In SALT LAKE CITY a ‘Vocal VEN HOUSE received and Company," Stock hunto form applications enough dreds of them. seeintioesesie In preparation for bringing Kathback to the screen arine Hepburn in ‘The Philadelphia Story," Metro made a recording of a performance and of the play. She has had a long of successful run in it, and it's one verscreen the In her best roles. will have the sion Robert Taylor male lead. - Bergen Edgar pack up Charlie wasn't sorry McCarthy and picture, Fred ‘Merchant MacMurray Marine,"' in the lead. HOTEL Choice of the Discriminating Traveler to go During back home to Hollywood. from his recent series of broadcasts tickets for demand the York New conwas overwhelming, and Bergen didn't befessed to a friend that he back- come dare ever he'd lieve tickets to said he'd had to refuse afraid so many people that he was he'd alienated all his friends. -j- a new Paramount has announced with g Aaa Enjoy the advantages of Camel's unequaled slower way of burning and the supreme pleasure of Camel's matchless blend of costlier tobaccos. *"MuSince his current program, sical Americana," took the air Raymond Paige has received thousands of letters from students requesting auditions and advice about careers. sponsor-Westinghouse-rePaige's auditions ara ee you're getting all the pleasure there is in a cigarette, take a tip from Joe DiMaggio's experience. Try the slower-burning cigarette. Try Camels. er than the average of the 15 other of the largest-sell- only. held a EFORE you take it for granted In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slow- ODDS AND ENDS-William Powell and Myrna Loy will next be co-starred by Metro in "I Love You Again"... When radio's "Screen Guild Theater" rings down its curtain the last of this month the motion picture relief fund will have added $570,000 to its treasury ... Bing Crosby may spend this year's vacation in South America. . Miriam Hopkins will appear opposite Melvyn Douglas in "Singapore," for Columbia. cently PAE THE CIGARETTE THAT SCORES WITH ME IS SLOWER-BURNING if CAMELS. THAT SLOWER BURNING § IS IMPORTANT TO ME. IT MEANS EXTRA MILDNESS AND COOLNESS =-AND EXTRA SMOKING PER PACK, ‘I'D WALK A MILE FOR A SLOW-BURNING CAMEL! girl, red-headed I've been trying to find was WYETH Hills n. Emegy be- night is your aunt there?" the Cann RUTH Drawer In 1700 an act was passed by parliament which laid down that any woman, whatever her age and whether she be married, single or a widow, who by the use of perfume, cosmetics, paint, false teeth, wigs, iron corsets, padded bust and hips, or high-heeled shoes, inveigles a male subject of his majesty into marriage, shall be guilty of having broken the law which prohibits the practicing of witchcraft and other arts of black magic, and any such marriage will be counted for null and void. ae ifecenee stood who with MRS. Bedford Scented Divorce the same author. Hal Roach is producing and directing it, and the cast is made up of people famous for their gift for smart, sophisticated comedy. It includes Carole Landis, Mary Astor, Veree Teasdale, Adolphe Menjou, William Gargan, Margaret Roach, John Hubbard, Donald Meek Sheila, into the library. bought lady young "This trude's purse at the rummage somebody, clothes, her pale cheeks and blazing blue eyes. ‘"‘And your papa is dead?" "Yes, sir'r."' "But do ye work?" "TI have been,'' Sheila said modestly. ‘‘But sure they fired me just yesterda'."' did "‘And thin ye found the money, at ‘"‘Topper" ever kissed her- at the stared disappeared; he liked "Uncle Paul!" said Gertrude. "If you could have seen Norah Gaynor get mixed up with Peter's legs coming down the aisle, you'd remain I Honestly, Tuesday! next away never was so embarrassed in my woman toward face If you per Takes a Trip' you'll probably be delighted with ‘"‘Turnabout," by it was Peter! him the years ago the judge was a railway engineer, and when he learned that an old-time locomotive would be run over its own private track on the movie location, the jurist accepted the invitation of the location manager-also a former engineer-to put the train through its paces. With Pat O'Brien and Andy Devine in the cab, His Honor took the driver's seat, tugged the whistle cord and opened the throttle. He made the two-mile run in six minutes flat, cheered on by his two passengers. even Hicmenien man-she summer had other man No There studied HIS chair, now so smart in its sateen cover, button tufting and moss fringe trimming, barely escaped the trash burner. It had been such a comfortable chair that everyone hated to see it go. Sis said it was out-of-date and positively untidy. Someone suggested it might be covered. Mother said that wouldn't be a bad idea if it could be padded first! That gave Sis a brain wave. Why not tuft it? By pushing a long darning needle back and forth through the cover, padding and openings in the wicker? She had been wanting a tufted chair, so work began at once. The sagging arm rest, magazine holder and frayed-out wicker around the legs were removed. side the sea, under a low, hot moon. Mc ‘"‘Did you that's on Albany," He had kissed her, hot certain a this knew She swam. knew this man. you." i! maid now, could ask her a quesin an undertone. Mamie's anyr told Sheila what the question Gertrude's blue and your papa the library. who had gotten to her feet, staring at her, and at the man stood beside her. A tall man, black curly hair- The floor rocked beneath her her -mouth felt dry and her I see you? 7 Judge and the baby are here." "he young man glanced again at (sila, and as he was close to she found Miss "2 in the street, : ts to see her.'' into in He. sat down, patted her hand; he was breathing hard. ‘‘I'll be yours. trude turned back into the hallway Sheila and Peter were with him; face to face for one whirling minute. she away!" me give "Don't breathed. agiquickly, said he "I won't," ‘‘But I have to see you. tatedly. When can I see I have to see you. When can I have to see you. you. trembling. young came up "Your father was my fr'nd, my dear,"' the man told Sheila simply. lie went upstairs with her." "T']] get-her!'' the judge said. Ger- @ door through which she had en- t, black-headed "yself in. voice "Gertie, door. her of judge asked. ‘But "She was," Gertrude said. of course the minute she saw her, ElAunt and Von put up a squawk, whe rattle of a key in the lock sent S the me "Here they all are!'? Veronica shrilled from the doorway. There was a great sound of bustle and confusion in the hallway; laughter, voices. "It's our Gertrude-she's getting married to my boy Peter next Tuesda',"" the man began, when Gertrude herself interrupted him. She stood in the doorway, a stunning slim girl in a black suit and carrying sable furs. Her laughing her pe toward flight. Laying' the purse she was with name, days FRINGE AND BuT- /} TONS TUFT BY SEWING THROUG ARMS,BACK AND CUSHION but there was nothing unfriendly in "Jdn't go on with this; it fright- -_the bench, go a bit more terruption. She - "he beauty, the warmth, the comyp of it stunned her. She had nev-yeen in such a place before. She id her. to your to hear life-'' a wk of the big hall. about want Sheila sat down again, but before could speak there was an in- he yes. little girl that only a father explained. was "I and himself, ye." can display. Immediately he turned his attention to the purse. ‘Ye found a purse, Mamie tells me." masquerade, he interrupted Sheila dear'r, himself, with the little girl on his knee. ‘And it's a bitter night out, isn't it? This is my baby Veronica; she's no baby at all, she's grown a monsther on me-"' He drew Veronica forward-with that obvious pride in a thin, gawky She gasp. sthey lost a little pur'rse," she "aged to stammer, as But we have otaers. We've Monica, and Tony and Dan, haven't we, Von?-Sit down, child, sit down,"' he went on hospitably, sitting down re" mvered ger'rl. late. obviously "Yes, run along wit' Mamie, lovey,"' the father said. ‘‘But hould a moment-" yell. crazy- was too in the room, he peace. it.' "Yes,'' the father said, ‘‘Frank's to be married too, come June. That's my oldest son. He's marrying Judge Kennedy's daughter-a But laundry the man said. "I thank God for this, Mamma. I've prayed for this! Manny's the time I've prayed that I'd run into poor Con's children. That was the cheapest fifty dollars I ever spent, that Gert lost on us. You've hear'd me talk of this Carscaddens Mamma? . This is Con's ger'rl.'' ‘"T've heard you talk many's the time, Paul,'' said his wife, almost as pleased as he, in her quieter way. He wiped his forehead, blew his nose. His blue eyes were brimming. ‘**Twas God sint this child our way," he said, clearing his throat. "TI hope it was, indeed,'' said his wife. with plans against little Veronica's *"‘And Frank's going to be married, tool'' Veronica announced, half-shy, And through this little old promise out. think she was hesitated. It Mamie with sh this beggar coat, of bursting back, filled the little space . een the lowered shades and the ) sills. a Sheila, ‘‘Con Carscadden, that's who your papa was." ‘""My brother Neely's named for him, Cornelius.'' "‘We were boys together in the Her "I am poor, and my mother is a widow, but I have a hat, and I don't speak with'a brogue!'' she Veronica here," Judge Mc Cann went on. ‘‘And now she's to marry my second son, Peter. And his mother and I are well pleased mstone steps. Bay windows, and nd them rich, heavy curtains, in her 400 ROOMS « 400 BATHS Rates: $2.00 to $4.00 S hing program has Our $200,000.00 remodeling and refurnis accommodations in the 1 available made West AT OUR 4 the SAME finest hotel POPULAR CAFETERIA ¥ DINING ROOM ~- BUFFET oe . : ‘ ti ttl "4 with its finder, after all. house looked tremendous it. i i titment house, and the money re- want i ‘‘G. C. K." Nit be hard to locate, in a big burned not should have a hat, of rent money. He was talking along easily to cover any possible awkwardness on the visitor's part and, unversed as she was in social usages, Sheila felt the kindliness of it. "Yes, sir, Gertie lost her mamma apartment and Angela it might be. f oster-daugh : money did NOTE: Detailed directions for changing an old iron bed into the latest style are given in Mrs. Spears' Book No. 3; also how to make "The Rug That Grew Up With the Family.'"' Thirty other fascinating ideas for Homemakers. If you want to use this idea, better clip it out now for back numbers cannot be _ supplied. Don't delay in sending name and address with 10 cents coin for Book No. 3. Send order to: i eae Mn, it wasn't an Cy anyway. Sheila hoped trude's ter, that wedding-our te" g& dress had so worked upon she He turned to REMOVE MAGAZINE S)HOLDER OR ARM REST, see, UDGE DUDLEY S. VALENTINE of the Los Angeles Superior court conducted an important trial recently -not in court, however, and the judge wore overalls instead of his judicial robes. The issue at stake wawhether or not he still retained his skill as a locomotive engineer. The scene was a movie location set, and the stars of ‘‘Torrid Zone'' comprised the jury. It seems that i I1I-Continued The ger'rl.'? The chair was padded and cow ered, as shown, and a new seat cushion was added. The tufting was done by sewing through tightly with heavy carpet thread; adding a button on each side of the stitch. i 2 " "CHAPTER cape. shabby hands; Carscadden's Union.) i eh 1 Sheila Carscadden, blue-eyed, reddish-haired ‘s by offering useful but unwelcome mileacucra as os ban rane ae finine, she chooses that time to show her "new" purse-whic > she bought Cecilia ~a second-hand store, to her cousin, a Moore. The purse Savives mories of a boy she had met the previous summer-a boy whose first e, all she remembered, was Peter, At h ome that evening, waiting for are oo Ee hoe Joe, her |brother, and Angela, her crippled sister. Joe, Ny has lost his job. During the not-so-ha e aretnn ngela finds fifty dolicy Sane. Sheila's t% in a secret pocket in th happy at the diswijery, only to be disheartened when Mrs. Carscadden t ells Sheila the money st be returned to the person whose initials and stre et number are on the 8 ise. Sheila is going to return the money dressed in a n ancient outfit. Then, n' feels, the owner will reward her liberally. She loo ks upon the escapade iq® lark. By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper i FAR i i ii i i THUS Ruth Wyeth Spears «3" eee i STORY b to escape. ‘ oi J. ae H. . WATERS, President resiaen adieanee J. HOLMAN WATERS ond W. ROSS SUTTON PRICES. Ree THE only ‘DINE « DANCE a: MIRROR : ROOM EVERY SATURDAY EVENING e878 a wanted "Tell me your name," the judge said, stopping short in a restless turn about the room. ‘Sheila Carscadden." "‘Carscadden!"' he shouted. It was as if a gun had been fired in the room. ‘"‘You're from Albany!"' "No, sir. We live in the Bronx." "TI know ye, I know ye," he muttered, transfixed. ‘‘Look at the red head on her, Mamma. She's Con "More than that,'' he commenced ‘ She ee a be eee ins 6 >see ICYIES © KATHLEEN NORRIS-WNU OO was here a minute back is our ward, Gertrude Keane, and it was her purse you found," Mrs. Mc Cann went on. "She and our Peter are getting married on Tuesday. Judge Mc Cann and I feel very happy about it." Sheila was ashamed, dazed, fright- a IRISH - |