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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD mwi .. J' Three Frocks Wardrobe a , 1 pirginia Stivers Bartlett me- - gyxorsis A 'f. ISSS VSSnon Fedro Fages. Serra he is Aue telling his wife and eight4 ts he has Dot 6ecn jor foundtoward s&si Dona Mission.. Sara BarDarto CaUfornla a0. igrtf duenna, Angustias. Serra, telling him sw se"fare on their way from and young Peir0 tjnAaUa F to meet them, living it le . voung Indian girl. te'eItcotot w Eulalia Eulalia- was It is a desolate a large horeto, Mrtof Ulf.dwith Eulalia's party overland trip. LS?h. bre1sh"beenper. TThe two priests. Fray Bartolomeo, call on ffrlay ie her suspicions as to their stops .at S As the cavalcade hears rumors f Eulalia , S While ch of her husband. Peat fiesta to Eulalia plans her welcomes his beautin yfung son. Eulalia is wel-Svi- toast-foJee- On of the Califormas. to Monterey, the ?fcm"y entertained at Mmdemocratic Eulalia relations ,dis-t- i Diego. of the Pleading and his people. , the midst of the feast she where Angustias telis her become a I Eulalia is again'to disturbed by the i,d Pedro is of the rts in the character , ad dreads Serra's disappoint-from mission ftem. Limping Father Serra has a vision of and tells his saintly master be ready to Join him when Is founded. Mission M Eulalia finds there Is a con !een Serra and Don Pedro and e the priest as an ally. JBAPTER XI Continued lOOC said the answered His words to her Boa Pedro. I simple, a welcome, a blessing, she was on her mount again, she heard Pedrito presented and others talking, ie padre, she was silent, as though under i, U Gobernadora, tl Your prayers are 4' e the Governor was you must mount will all ride into we hand-mad- . M Father," v chi, who was reaching tentative ex ploratory fingers toward the small Indian? thatch of long hair. Indizuela. Um-m- . Rather pretty. Some Spanish blood in her background undoubtedly. She would have to inquire, very carefully, about Indizuela. At least she was adequately clothed. La. Gobernadora sighed and stared out at the presidio basking in the spring sun, So this is the place, she reflectThis is the Royal Presidio of ed. San Carlos de Monterey. That hut in the center of the enclosure is no doubt . the royal chapel I can hardly believe there were manifestations of joy and thanksgiving when this place was founded or that bells rang, masses were celebrated and congratulations published all over Spain and Mexico,. As Eulalia gazed broodingly across the bay, she knew, suddenly, that this was the first of many hours she would pass so. r Hours when she would strain her eyes watching the bay of Monterey, hoping for a ship to arrive With news, from the world, and fresh faces, longing for a break In the deadly monotony of life in the Royal ' Presidio of Monterey. No! she exclaimed so suddenly that Escabellito jumped. She pushed him aside with her fool and stood hands clenched at her sides: No! I will not live the rest of my life like a captive in chains, or a wild bifd caged! I will escape. She went into the house. After the' blaze of sun shining on the sandy parade-groun- d before her house, and on the. gleaming whitewash, of the walls and houses she was blinded for a moment.' When vision returned she paced slowly through the six' rooms' of the Governors palace. " . She passed down the hall and looked into .the dining-roolong, low and narrow, with a my horse Monterey Come, up with you.! Junipero drew back. 4 tr.y son, you know I never I I still have the legs God gave though one of them is not very lies yi t Governor lea with threw his reins to Pad-;Jin- your permission. tSi walk with you. . . 'ts, yes. And my two Brothers-ad- ! are you, my, Broth is looked around him. ,The friars who were muttering to other joined him with sanctismiles. Again Serra put mil about them. "We will walk Where I the t in be center, with two strong ! you: g trees like yourselves to against, eh? he asked delight tel, this way, Brothers, I ft? others acquiesced in t. Pedro slipped his hand into and walked beside him. pernor looked at his lady, and white on her white Vher s 1 - C Virginia Stiver WNTJ Service can, my good Angustias," for the Present. She patted thi anxious woman on the shoulder and walked the sunshine again. She became aware of a little flur-r- y among the soldiers at the gate. A man was riding into the enclos-urhis clothes and horse a bright spot of moving color. Across the parade-grounhe moved toward the palacio, his mount curveting and caracoling spiritedly. He pulled up ' before the lady in the big chair and, swinging off his hal bowed low, much to her surprise. Then she recognized him. It was Capitan Nicolas Soler, whose face she remembered from the evening before.' He was all smiles and bows, and made not an unhandsome figure In his gay clothes, raiment which looked rather strange to Eulalia as she had not been in California long enough to become acquainted with the singular and characteristic style the Californian gentlemen had adopted. . Greetings to you, Senora la he cried. I know your Excellency is not receiving visitors as yet, but I have made so bold as to come and call nevertheless. You will not be so unkind as to send me away? Eulalia smiled. If it Is the custom of ladies in California to receive early -- visits from gentlemen while their husbands are busy, I suppose you may, Capitan Soler. He dismounted and walked toward her. He was short and broad for his height, and Eulalia had a rapid impression that he looked like a fighting rooster, with enormous silver spurs springing from his heels like a game-cock' Again he bowed ceremoniously and kissed her hand. Then, when the lady gave him permission, he sat near her feet and leaned against ' a post " I do not know what the custom? of the ladies are in California,, he said chattily. Anything that you may do, any precedent you may establish, will be followed by all the women in the province.' ,For you are the First Lady, and the officers wives will follow you. Oh, of course, they are ladies, too. Little ladies. You are a grand lady. And now California society will be changed. And if I have helped you make it a social rule that poor bachelor officers may call on the ladies while their husbands are away, I think that is very nice. I think you Eulalia was pleased. put a great responsibility upon me," But I 'must she said charmingly: admit I have nd social aspirations toward California. - It would be an empty honor to be social leader over sotne Indian girls and some soldiers women. .. Ah, Senora la Gobernadora, but you will be surprised at the social life that, goes on here! -' ; Eulalid raised her brows.i will indeed. Is it, possible? What is there to do?. Well we have picnics and barbecues in the woods around us here;, or on the beach, close by, is a mussels and place where there are clams to be gathered. We go there, the Indians gather the shellfish, and we cook and eat them. Then we have parties in the different liitle music.. Or we vishouses-danc- ing. or it the Presidio of Santa Barbara fiestas. have and Francisco, of San he concluded with a Ah, indeed, shade of sarcasm, "we are quite e, d . . - , . he began. 3ijdear, addressed theShe smiled priest. walk with your laying a hand on her Fray Junipero Drew Back. sideboard, table, benches, and one window looking out into the kitchen with a dignified, significant a Next the dining-room- , "Jou see how it is with garden. bedroom, Angustias; across the hall a chamber for young Pedro, and priest returned her smileWd ' another for the Governor and his hand Rev-y,lut- ," 5 'h to her. J will follow slowly if Irnay. lady. behind , She went into her bedchamber , CHAPTER XII A 1 pernors lady sat in a great chair, of native syca-eon the portal of her new 'ing in the warm-s- un uff feet rested on Escabel-'- 7 e'ing Chichi, tethered ? the uPright logs that e hatched roof of the por- d 'yfb-- , sup-P-v- whln bustle the house came and fuss, an4 Anti cxasPcrated voice, as she 8 maids, with the help of a Indian girls, U., strove to dist l.e contents of EulaTia's .fLho2e.Sta X WhiCh CrWd0d !21ev,hdbecne5tcitinf- Fr they. Padre Ser- . 'ennor, young Pedro and Ilf. rCached the Presidio, - UVkhear bells nhrging, vol- - ' Slngng- - As they drew ky,coald see moving fig. Slow from s tfori'n S great u,e Center and four rWa ed pnesidio. It m! Sng f0r her t0 get e Passions of the place ople that crowded about r two re- personalities j :;rr. presented 1BS CaPtan Nicolas Tie ,as t iod uh an Ind'"n Was await- - tn casu'dlUSe" The ;y La HekX her eyes Wher PaMcd Induucla. iiginivCd ; , Bnd he irl Gober-- i on the her head kicked Es- sljpped Chi. , gay Eulalia looked at him in surprise. was actually Was it possible that he bucolic pleas pleased with such ures? could only 8ive ena.Vif But no receptions, no theaters I shall Where some word of advice! music?" she asked. no in no opera-Goberput this stuff? There isnt loom Certainly nol Senora la not be- .the house for it all. Why, Senora, I do nadora! her and he realize that this .Angustias," said Eulalia,' ve tell you lie you hand about the presidio t can I voice, trembling, his of what to do. It seems to me we shall is all there is to the capital s have to live here like a .soldier California' in the midfamily. Do our cooking our hands, dle of the floor, eat with and throw scraps to the dogs. - The Is Governors palace. Indeed! Itand only fit for a soldier's woman, her brood of dirty brats. of firm Angustias sdw the need for The most fascinating phases to tlie major-itare, action. t twin comparisons to do with I admit it isnt tauth of a place, of us, those having about D. Cecil to stir she said, beginning Intellectual traits,' writes The do the best will American. we But Scientific briskly. Rife In the and course, of of heredity clothes we can. YOur relative Importance has make-umental in can'remaiu iff the chests, and Jhey environment a can be pushed back against the been for centuries, and still Is, d.scus.things a lively walls." She. began pulling sure to arouse the topic about.. And. these can go ,in siem in most groups dining-roomstudies shed any sala, and these in the kind. Have twin question? this and on Listen. light has been Considerable research Ai, ai, Angustias! Stop it! I need numerous that clothes Unpack only the done in this field, by certain d ffi There are for the present. As for the ot1r is What which are not often however, tilings, leave them alone. cullies, w I of physical them. the use of unpacking encountered in the study whether not be here long. us We cannot be sure on y do yo measures "What test mental Angustias stopped. whe-he- r or here mean, nina? Not be innate learning capacity the result looked a n rt of the responses are stepped over and face. I iously into her mistress that you feel you feci 111? Do you When yo die? to to are going and found Angustias, her maids and the Indian girls in a state of con' fusion. : Ah, my lady! exclaimed the du yu 0 Bartlett ....' I dont believe I do, Capitan No, Tm very sure I do not I am still expecting to see something that looks like a capital city. Soler leaned closer to her and Soler. lowered his voice. You do not like California. Eulalia started, but he went on c rapidly. "No, 'you do not like California, I can see that And I do not blame you. It is no place for a lady of your culture or your beauty, one' used to the life you have had. It is cruel for the King to insist that the Governor should be a family man, and bring his wife to this country. A trumpet called across the pre" sidio. The great gates swung open and the Governor of the Californias rode in with a party of horsemen He dismissed, them and cantered across to the palacio. Soler rose to his feet and saluted his Excellency, Welt said Don Pedro, "calling on La Gobernadora early, I see. Soler cast a quick glance at the . . lady. Yes," he replied shortly, I saw her Excellency sitting alone here and came to pay my respects. ' I must be golng'now. I trust I have - not bofed her. Not at alH." chimed Eulalia. I have enjoyed - your conversation. You must call again, ' The Capitan bowed again, and swung on to his horse. Don Pedro called in at the door, Indizuela! When she answered he spoke in - the Indian dialect and they laughed. She brought him a chair,' and wine in a cup. He threw himself into the chair, stretching a sigh, and drank out his legs-withis wine in thirsty gulps. Eulalia fidgeted. .'"Why were you so rude to Capitan i Soler? do not like him., - Daughters Sacrifice ITon't Make Devoted Parents Happy. FJEAR.DORIS DENE: I am teen and for two years have tried to help my parents who are in financial need. I have not been successful as my Job Just about supports me. Now I am offered marriage by a much older man. He seems to love me. I have nothing for him hut respect and some affection. He can give me everything I need and also make life different for my father and mother. They are my chief worry In life. We are a very devoted family. Anne H. F. ANSWER You cant make a devoted family happy and comfortable through your own unhappy marriage. And no girl of nineteen can marry an older man she does not love and escape much disillusionbefore she is ment and heart-ach- e through. Other girls have tried the experiment you propose to make. Its gone well for a while. The devoted daughter in a glow of gratitude to the man who is helping to give her family the comfort? they need believes herself to be happy. For a few months she is contented merely to know that her people are being taken care of. Relief from an everpresent worry makes her spirits soar and causes her to believe that she has found lifes truest happiness. But in another few months some of her exultation dies down. Even the most girl in the world begins to want a happiness more personal than that offered by the spectacle of her parents well-beinAs she learns to accept the fact that the wolf is now established permanently at a respectful distance from the door of the ancestral mansion so her joy In this fact diminishes and her demand for another kind of happiness begins. It is then that she begins to criti- g. Shirtwaist Style. Trim and tailored, this is the favorite silhouette for Spring, The skirt with kick pleat back and front is fun to wear, very comfortable for walking and going about cize the man she has married; to reayour tlaily work. Note the yoke lize that she can never love him and that but for her first blind delight in top and inverted pleat in back of sheer material comforts, she would bodice to permit perfect freedom. never have been able to stand him. It is a grand spectator sports '''I All his faults are magnified in her dress and will make up beautiEven gratitude cannot keep her fully in silk crepe, rayon print or I never 'dislike anyone without eyes. her unfavorable opin- cotton fabrics. from expressing reason. He is an officious, medBecause she is not ions bluntly. Princess for Morning. dling, ambitious upstart.- - " in love she cannot make her beneYoull- - feel sweet as sixteen in ' all? . :.Is that factor happy. And he shortly comes to this princess pretty No. But why talk about him? I know the bitterness of being unwanted dress with fitted lines. The silam at home now, would rather talk except for his money while his young houette is molded and slim. Note with my beautiful wife. Look inexperienced wife struggles desperthe pretty sleeves, puffed high, to unan distaste for conceal her to here. He pulled A sheaf of papers ately make the waistline look even loved spouse. from hiff wallet. These papers ar' The result is sordid domestic misChoose a pretty cotton smaller. on me San for the rived Carlos. one of the new rayons to or that inconceivable is And print it ery. The San CarEulalia started. make a dress as charming as the the parents of the los! Where is she? or happi- one shown. Youll find the pattern Oh she "has come and gone daughter can find pleasure which have complete with sew chart telling comforts ness in the again, back ttf Mexico. cost of their you exactly how to proceed. "Ah she has,' Eulalia sighed. been given at the Fitted Lines for Afternoon. childs happiness. She has gone. Look lovely and picturesque in Yes, but there ajre plenty of this frock on molded lines with for the to look to now. He MISS DENE: I am DEAR uplift at the waist and soft shir- and am in love with a boy opened a rattling paper and read it .... 1 . - square-necke- - d ring in front of bodice. The roll collar and low V neckline 13 very slenderizing. Youll enjoy the good lines, the flattery of this dress and its grand wearability. Whether it is a luncheon for six or a dinner at eight, youll be correctly dressed in this frock. The Patterns. 1976 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 34 requires i'A yards of fabric. 1452 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 requires 4?s yards of fabric. 1451 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 refabric. quires yards of For collar in contrast Vs yard. Send your order to The Sewing 35-in- 39-in- 30-in- Circle Pattern Dept., New 149 Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 each. Bell Syndicate. cents (in coins) WNU Service. P ARE YOU 3 74 WIFE? ONLY A . " Mon can nvp undontand i thme-quarlivife a wile who is lovable for thrw wka of the month but a heli-othe fourth. No mattpr bow your bark aches no matter how loudly your nerves scream don't take it ott on your bunhand. For three generations one woman has told another how to go smiling through" with J.ydia E. Tinkhams VK'-taiilCompound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessoning the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure. Make a note NOW to got a bottle of Finkham's today ViTlIOUT i AlLfrom vour druggist---mo- re than a million women hav Wntion in letter reporting benefit. not fry I.YDIA E. liNKHAMS Uy VEGETABLE COMPOUND? doe-ume- nt while Eulalia stared across the lone-l- y bay. h A soldier, riding up to. the palacio, looked aU the Governor' in amazement and saluted. Your Excellency, here are the letters that you left behind you in ' your office,, "What are they? demanded Eulalia as soon as the soldier was cut of sight. . "Letters from home, for. you, -answered Fages, putting them in Carlos left them. San The her lap. And you had them in your office wherever that is all this . time and forgot to bring them to me? How could you? How could you when you know how hungry I am for news from home, and how long it has been since I have had any? Oh, I do not see how you But the Governor with a muttered excuse jumped on his horse and rode across the presidio to his little office by the great gate.' For hours La Gobernadora sat reading avidly. Letters from her mother, and from friends; accounts of dancing parties, theater, opera, moonlight' horseback picnics, new clothes, gossip of this one and that; all the gay life of the gay capital of Mexico. And she, Isolated tn this California, read and reread every word. " (TO DE COXTlSlED) -- -- of whom my parents do not approve because of his nationality and re- AROUND THE HOUSE He is wealthy and gives me a very good time. Should I break off with him to please my parents? I now see him every day. I enjoy ligion. every day, reading your column " ' D. G, No good running ANSWER around with the boy if you have to do it on the sly. That kind of romance never made for permanent happiness. The sly date may give you a romantic thrill but it doesnt give you the faintest chance to know and understand the boy youre going with. On the other hand it would be a pity if you broke up a nice friend- ship simply because your hero happened to be of a different race and creed from yourself. Why not compromise with father and mother? Ask them for a square deal. Ask that you be allowed to entertain the unwelcome guest in your own home, under the parental eye. Perhaps if your fond parents had an opportunity to know your beau ideal they might appreciate some of his good points. Dancing M.: Its not a question of ethics, my girl, Just a case of plain bad manners. Nobody has Invented any laws yet to cover the conduct of a young lady who has been escorted to a dance by a beau she doesnt care by Compared Twins of a hang about. The whole question Intelligence Is Just a matter of personal opinion Physical Science; and personally I think you behaved to very badly. shown be been and have years,' If you use a man as an entrance fairly valid measures of. general .; ticket to a dance, you might accord learning capacity. him the same courtesy you would Hundreds of twins reared together show to the keeper of the zoo when have been given general intelligence he gives you the special privilege tests, by various investigators. The difference obof going inside the monkey-hous- e average intra-pai- r for a few minutes. Thats all I tained for identical twins is approxiclaim. mately five points in I.Q. an insigIt is simply good taste to show, nificant figure. On the other hand, occasionally during an evening, that fraternal twins show, on an average, intra pair differences of from ten you recognize the boy who brought you to the dance, and who paid for to twelve points, which Is a signifithe taxi and who will probably have cant difference. The obvious concluto take you home. It is definitely sion from Buch results is that Innot unreasonable of the lad to detelligence is, to some degrte at. IcaM, mPke-upmand one dance with the fair lady dependent upon genetic Whom he mistakenly supposed wanted him to be her escort for the eveBody Burled Eiqht Times -- YOU want to be all set for a full and gay Spring, have these three dresses In your wardrobe. Something for morning, something for street and a lovely frock for afternoon parties. All three are easy to make. And you can have the complete group for a fraction of what you would usually spend, if you make them at home. JF Skin of Chicken. Rub the skin of chicken with lemon juice to whiten it. To Whiten The Will Makes the Giver For the will and not the gift makes the giver, Lessing. Sprinkle Dahlia Tubers. Look tubers in the storage basement and if they are shriveling sprinkle lightly. over To Clean Leather. To soften and clean leather use a mixture of one part vinegar to two parts linseed oil applied with a cloth. SETS To Keep Doughnuts Fresh. If doughnuts are put into a covered dish while still warm, they will keep fresh for some time. Time to Plan Your Garden. The best new garden is the one planned first on paper, and set out according to plan. Use ruled paper in making the plan. Menthol Cough Drops 5p contain an added ALKALINE FACTOR Personal Architects Every man Is the architect of his own fortune. Salter. MiffiiiWlI Traits Studied The Spirit of Friendliness and Fair Dealing which Prevails at the y fjoiaL 0 SEW p In SALT LAKE CITY Ha Established It Reputation es One of tie Nation's Most Popular Hotels. ' ong-She time comes? Eulalia laughed nervously. I said. I No. no. Forget what ' am not afraid I am going as y comfortable as Make things , , cf,? Binet and its revisions. The body of Faganmi the famous Italian violinst, was buried eight different times. Even as late as 1890. says Collier's Weekly, was 50 years after his death, he exhumed In the Church of the Mato donna della 'Steccala m Parma was actually prove that his cori"e in the casket (1784-1840- ning. If you persist in your rather casual treatment of swains, Dancing M., you'll find that your popularity with will be of no use to the stag-linyou, since no piuctical minded man will bear the expense of cscoitmg you to the dance win re the stags arc at play. Bell byndJcatt. WNU S rvlt. HOUSE nt.: j 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS A?' Rates: CAFETERIA DINING ROOM AH located oQ main loLby-iin- esl DINING $2.00 fo $4.00 Single BUFFET food at reasonable prices DANCING Entertainment EVERY TODAY and SATURDAY NIGHT e frui RiEwnnapiusis Mr. J. H. WATERS, PrantW CHAUNCIY W, WEST, Mor.ogr . |