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Show UINTAH BUSIN RECORD ""Say and Interesting Designs for Cushions SPEARS tSeAR MRS SPEARS: I like ' U'to make interesting cushions -- in summer bright cotton covered ones and silk covers in the j1" idnter. The cost is nothing as I r(jj,tnd that after the waists of tresses are worn out, there are Set tdl parts of the skirts that are vod enough to give long wear mfpVhen made into these covers. UiUov, . By RUTH WYETII 1 p ft COir' Thanks, Mrs. J. B., for that sug-ic- e , ;estion, and here are two covers hat you might like to try. To . nake the contrasting edge for the h inbound one, stitch strips together in points as at A, trim as Jit B clipping between the points two-inc- O OCTAVUS ROY COHEN By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN WNU SERVICE SYNOPSIS Beautiful, young Kay Forrest has been employed by Christine Maynard, photographer, to pose for a series of pictures, the background of which will be exquisite Cathedral Gardens, famous Southern resort. Unknown to them, one Sett Butler, mean, unscrupulous swamp , angel, has led a friend to spy on the two women. Kay, of necessity. Is scantily clad while posing for the camera studies. Kay frequently stays with Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, her son Barney, of whom Kay Is very fond, and her daughter Margaret Mrs. Hamilton, a remarkable woman, conceived the Idea of the Gardens following the death of her husband. Kay has accepted an Invitation to attend a local dance with Kirk Reynolds, a gambler. neer-do-we- ll CHAPTER II Continued b3hen turn right side out. Puli out and press, then gather Smoothly to one C. Stitch at section of he cover as at D, then stitch the wo sections together leaving an opening for the cushion. To make a pattern for a mod- ernistic patchwork cover, cut a rectangle of paper, then divide it ,jhto sections as shown. Use these Wctions as patterns to cut the ibric adding a seam allowance as F Two books for the NOTICE: ' Mice of one. Readers who have "lot secured their copies of my zr rwo books, SEWING, for the Home ny s Decorator; and Gifts', Novelties bricmd Embroideries; should send in 07 c heir orders at once, before the a me upply is entirely disposed of. 3ns efou may also have your choice of rt the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet or the i tag Rug Leaflet FREE with tiers for two books; enclose 25 Cirents with name and address; dill A ecting your order to Mrs. Spears, :10 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. ie, Eihese two books contain 96 How to Diair. tew articles that have never in the paper. or-- or ap-iear- ed There Are Two Ways to Get at Constipation F EVIIL CME3LID Tonight Kay Forrest put her wrap in the tiny room on the mezzanine which was marked Ladies. She left that room, walked out on the balcony and gazed down upon the vivid scene below. The music of the Jazz Hounds rose to smite her, and a lady tourist, dancing indifferently, looked up and saw the girl on the balcony and said, Theres a beautiful girL As a matter of cold fact, the compliment was not entirely deserved. True, there were things about Kay which were lovely and which you forgot There were other things which you remembered as for instance the immediate impression of vital youth, of a great capacity for enjoyment as shown by dancing eyes and a wide, generous mouth. You could not fail to notice the deep brown tones of her hair and the way it was brushed back from her high, white forehead, and the natural wave, and the little curls which clung to the back of her neck and caressed the two tiny ears. You would notice that her hazel eyes were set wide apart and that they .had a delightful habit of crinkling at the corners when she smiled. She was not blase, not criticaL She asked no more of the moment than the moment offered. She met Kirk Reynolds on the stairway and Kirks customarily impassive face lighted. He said, You look good. He walked back downstairs with her, through the lobby, past the battery of approving masculine His eyes, and into the ball-rooarms went about her responsive young body and they danced. Kirk smiled down at the girL His was not a bright smile. It was a slight expansion of thin lips. But his voice was gentle enough. He asked, Having a good time? ate formation of a Committee. Sheriff Floyd Griffin denied vehemently that Kirk Reynolds owned and ope erated a but he completed his payments on a new sedan. The owner of the White Star Hotel also protested vigorously that there was nothing happening in that second-floor suite which was illegal, and he denied further that liquor could be bought at the hotel. In defiance of rigid State prohibition laws all of which the good citizens knew to be untrue. Kirk's remained in seclusion except at night Kirk himself spent his days riding around in his little car or lounging on the veranda of the hotel which faced Monument Square from the corner of Wilson Street He vouchsafed no information. And so facts became less factual because of official denial and every night certain tourists more or less enjoyed a few hours at the dice-tabland Beverly raised its hands In holy horror, and the preachers of town and country churches called upon their congregations to condemn this iniquity . . . which they did with commendable but ineffectual fervor. And there the matter dropped, except that it was generally agreed that If Ruth dice-gam- ... dice-deal- er e, ice Youre easily pleased. I cant help it Im enjoying i self. He said, ... head-lamp- post-midnig- All-Br- an or baked into muffins-drl- nk plenty of water, and see if your ' life isnt a whole lot brighter Made by Kelloggs In Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. 1 Our Intellect God has placed no limits to the xercise of the intellect He has liven us, on this side of the grave. I I -- Bacon. in Their 40s Can Attract Men woman during her tnange (usually from 38 to 62), who fears neU lose her appeal to men, who worries out hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells, lioset nerves and moody spelts. . Get more fresh air, 8 hre. sleep and If yon Heed a good general system tonic take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made tpptnaliy fbr women. It helps Nature build np physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often arcompany change of life. VrEi-- ij WORTH TRYING! fTere's good advlca for W 30 Salt Lakes NEWEST HOTEL N li WBn 4 h. j' hadnt returned to Her eyes laughed into his. Youre pretty nice, Kirk Reynolds. Maybe. But this town dont think so." Kirk did not exaggerate. He was held in low esteem in Beverly, save by a certain masculine group which made its headquarters at Red Williams Bon Ton Pool Room. Careful mothers shielded their daughters from contact with Kirk much to the disgust of several such daughters; fathers warned young sons that Kirk was a disgrace to the town and to his worthy parents now happily deceased. And as for Mr. Reynolds himself, that young gentleman went his way unconcernedly, caring not one whit for the n save opinion of his insofar as they afforded him a bit of amusement. He was of medium height and slender. His cheeks were pallid; his eyes arctic. He was sparing of speech and gesture. Born in Beverly, reared in Beverly Kirk Reynolds was known to every citizen of the town and most of those who lived in rural parts of the county. As a youngster he had shown a superb indifference to such education as Beverly afforded. Other lads had looked up to him as reckless and daring because of the flagrant manner with which he played hookey. He was the despair of his parents; accepting such chastisement as they Inflicted upon him without whimper, protest or effect. At seventeen years of age he had disappeared, his farewell being coincidental with the departure of a small, traveling street carnival which had spent six thoroughly unprofitable days in the town. Thereafter Beverly heard little of him. It was understood vaguely that Kirk had remained with the carnival only a short time, and that he then aligned himself with a larger, more prosperous and less scrupulous tent-shoSome one reported meeting him in New York and stated that he seemed to be doing well and had offered hospitality to his former townsman: liquor, feminine companionship, gambling, or what have 39 munity. Kirk Reynolds was twenty-eigh- t years of age, nine years older than Kay Forrest She had heard of him, had known him, in the few years of her childhood before he had gone off with the carnival. She remembered him as a handsome young man who had bought candy and icecream and pop-cor- n for her at the carnival so that she almost died of indigestion . , . but she had emerged from the attack with a regard for Kirk which she had never lost She had introduced herself to him on the occasion of a chance meeting after his return, and he had professed to remember her. Kirk was attentive and pleasant Two or three times during the evening, when young men from Chicora with whom she had attended high school asked her to dance Kirk vanished. She suspected that he had e gone upstairs to see how the was running and there was a guilty thrill In the idea. Kay was young, keen for life: she translated this night and this dance into terms of Newport and Monte Carlo and Palm Beach and Havana. The chicken sandwich on toast which Kirk brought her might have been a gala repast: the tepid orangeade, champagne. Then Bud Carter and His Jazz Hounds blasted into their final number. Enthusiastic couples gyrated madly, but Kirk danced slowly, cautiously as always. He continued to enjoy Kays naive delight, to respond to the brightness of her eyes. She heard the final, blaring measures of the music, and then Kirks quiet voice, Tired? dice-gam- No. How about a little ride? Id love it. Good." Kirk was never loquacious. She crossed the veranda with him. Across the street, in the middle of Monument Square, she saw the redbrick bulk of the Beauregard County Court-housShe was vaguely conscious of townsfolk who stared and commented. And then she was in the little coupe beside Kirk and he had swung away from the curb and you. Then Beverly was shocked to was circling the Square. He drove west on Palmetto Avelearn that Kirk had returned. In his rooms at the hotel, enterprising nue to the place where Chicora Avepersons, tourists or citizens, might nue angled off to the right He roll dice for money. For faiily im- drove down this street portant money. No, they explained somnolent in midnight moonlight; in shocked whispers, it wasn't Just drove past Kay's home; crossed a friendly game, but a real gamFerris Street where Chicora Avenue became the Chicora Turnpike. Then bling layout. Meetings were held. Protests were they were in the country, the lights uttered by church committees and of the town dropping behind them. To their left was rich farm counwelfare organizations. Mayor Alex Roberts argued that he did not know try: fields of cotton and corn, and Dfilclally that gambling was in prog- on the right crouched Big Moccasin ress, which resulted in the immedi Swamp, dark and sinister. They tree-line- Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Oppoilte Mormon Tempi, Highly recommended Pates $1.50 to $3.00 a mark of distinction to stop f this beautiful hostel ERNEST C. ROaSITtit, Iti Bev- Youre a queer fellow-townsme- How Women ffNU Hamilton erly and caused Cathedral Gardens kid. to be built, Kirk Reynolds and his so I like much? this "Because vice would not have professional Yes. And because you bad the come to contaminate the comnerve to come with me. All-Bra- n? ; Theres a beautiful girl. my- You did? Why? Because you enjoyed it. Oh! Kirk it was wonderfuL Ive always wanted to go to one of those dances . . . Theyre lousy. But if you dont know it, why thats all right, too. She said, You've been mighty nice to me. And I got a great kick out of you. He smiled at her, briefly, imWhered you get your personally. nerve from? "What nerve? The nerve to go with me . . . and to get the whole town talking about you? She explained, "Theyve always talked about me, and I reckon they always wilL When I was younger than you are now, I checked out. Couldnt stand the gaff. But you came back. Good pickings. Kay wondered why she was not apprehensive. Kirks reputation was so unsavory. She wondered whether he Intended to stop somewhere . . . and then, as though in response to her unasked question he looked down at her. He said, Dont worry. About what? CHAPTER in Me. Im not aiming to park anywhere." It was difficult for Kay Forrest She was silent, and he laughed shortly. Thought I was, didnt to realize that she had been witness to a murder, to remember that you? Well . . . the boys around back yonder at the edge of the road was an empty car and the body of here I dont play that way, myself. a man. It was even more difficult to make herself believe that the Not with kids. person at her side had She felt absurdly safe. She lost stony-face- d all sense of time and of distance. just taken a human life. Her nerves were shattered, her Her eyes were closed, so that she did not even see the headlights of eyes clouded with a terror of apthe car which whirled toward them. prehension. Her thoughts darted off The road they were traveling had at tangents, but returned always to been cut through piney woods. It that sprawling figure by the side of was of broad, smooth concrete and the road back yonder. She found Kirk was driving fast, and on the herself thinking, Harvey is dead . , . Kirk will be punished . . . s wrong side. His own Then, out of the silence came Kirks stabbed into the blackness and crossed those of the voice. It was detached, impersonaL casual It frightened her. He said, approaching car. Kay heard the sudden warning Sorry, Kay, and when she tried shriek of a horn. She heard a to answer him, the words would not hoarse oath from the young man come. He said then, Pull yourself toat her side. She felt his figure lurch against hers and stiffen as he jerked gether. She moistened dry lips. Oh, at the wheel. Then there was a sickening Kirk . . It was rotten. But I couldnt skid. swerve and a breath-takinShe opened her eyes to see another help it. I lost my head. Yes . . car skidding, to find headlights blaz"It's done. His voice was flat ing into her face. It was over instantly yet it seemed to take hours. There aint anything we can do to The approaching car swung off the undo it. She dabbed at dry eyes with a road in the effort to avoid Kirk. Kirk jerked his to the right . . . bit of handkerchief. He asked, Still scared? and there they were, these two cars, ... Wonderful. Yes, and only two ways -- before and after it happens Instead of enduring those dull, tired, headachy days and then having to take an emergency medicine why not KEEP regular with Kelloggs You can, if your constipation is the kind millions have due to the lack of bulk in modem diets. For goes right to the cause of this trouble by supplying the bulk you need, Eat this toasted nutritious ce--, t milk or cream, real every day-w- lth moved faster and faster and Kay asked no questions. It did not matter that the man beside her was Kirk Reynolds; it only mattered that she was here: that for this one night she had been privileged to discard the soggy mantle of provincialism. Kirk said, abruptly, I had a good time. the point of resiliency. Kay was sorry for both men. She knew that this crisis had flared from nerves strained by the shock of imminent disaster. The impending conflict was senseless and inevitable. She wanted to look away, but she couldnt The scene fascinated her: the quiet, deserted road; the dreadful accident which had so miraculously been averted; the deadly fury which had metamorphosed Kirk. And then the awful thing happened. Suddenly. Unbelievably. She had read about such things. She had seen them In pictures. But never until this moment had she believed they could be. Even now when she saw Kirks hand snap out from under his left armpit; when she heard the sharp, vicious crack of the little automatic; when she saw flame spit into ths night . . , even then it was unbelievable. It was only when she saw an expression of startled Incredulity appear on the face of Harvey Jack-sothat the thing became real-e- ven In the slightest degree. Never before had she seen a human being die. It was nauseating, the way his body sagged, slowly; then slumped to the ground. She jumped from the car and bent over him, eyes wide with horror and disbelief; brain refusing to credit the evidence of her senses. She was conscious of the horrid thought that Harvey Jackson couldnt be comfortable, lying all sprawled out that way. She reached out to touch the body but strong fingers closed on her arm and an Icy voice said, Let him alone." She was sobbing when Kirk jerked her back to the car and flung her into the seat. She said, Youre not going to leave him there . . . like that . . .? His voice was sharp. It was like no other voice she had ever heard. It said, Shut up! And get yourself under control. d g running-boar- d to running-boar- d the gentleness of their contact a mockery of the tragedy which might have been. It had been an awful moment, a terrifying moment. Kay experienced some difficulty in breathing. In the glare of their own headlights she recognized Harvey Jackson, a young civil engineer who had lived In Beverly all his life. She saw that his cheeks were pasty. He seemed frightened and angry. She knew that Kirk was trembling with fury and nervous reaction. She heard his voice, cold as snapping icicles. Why the hell dont you look where youre driving? Harvey Jackson's face flushed. He said, It was your fault, Reynolds. The girl glanced at Kirk, and was frightened. She heard him saying things to the other man: insulting things, profane things. He was bitter and unfair. His words knifed into Harvey Jackson and Kay realized that even so placid a person as the young engineer was losing control of himself. Jackson said, Lay off that, Kirk. I dont like it." I dont give a damn what you like. Please, Kay put out her hand. Kirk He shook her off. Roughly. Otherwise, he gave no hint that he knew she was there. I told you to quit talking like that, said Harvey Jackson. And I tell you . . ." Kirk was in the grip of an unreasoning rage. When you say it was my fault, Jackson, you lie! Harvey Jackson climbed out of his car. He said, I don't take that from any man, Reynolds. Youll take it from me." Not if you get out of that car." Ill get out all right. Kays protest was lost in the night. She knew it was all Kirks fault: the original accident, the bitterness of the unnecessary quarrel, the impending fight. And it was going to be a fight. Kirk was beyond control. Harvey Jackson was flushed and angry. He stood in the road with fists clenched, waiting. He looked competent and dangerous. He was larger than Kirk: taller and broader. He said, I'm warning you, Reynolds" Even in that moment Kay knew that Kirk was at fault. She could not blame Harvey Jackson. He had sought to avoid this clash, his patience had been stretched beyond ... Yes. "Got to get over it Right now. He was right Of course. Then words came from her, words Oh, Kirk freighted with hysteria. . . . what will they do? He said, Nothing." But when they find out "They won't Nobody saw. Except you. And you wont tell. Im afraid . . . "Of course you are. Im afraid, too." Queer how his calmness was steadying her Jagged nerves. She heard him speaking again. There are certain things youve got to remember. The first one is that we never went near that road tonight We never saw Jackson. But if they ask me . . . ? They wont ask you. His voice was low. Insistent Beating through her terror with a strange, hypnotic effect "Theyll never think of us in connection with it. But if they do . . . ? They wont Unless you give yourself away. He drove on in silence. Then, Feeling some better? I I dont know. Im sick Sure you are. But there are some things youve got to understand. It was an adult talking to a Try to underfrightened child. stand this: right or wrong Jackson is dead. You are the only person who saw me do it And youre not going to talk. Understand? ..." ... No . . If the truth ever came out, theyd hang me. Harvey Jackson was popular In Beverly. Im unpopular. I wouldn't have a chance. But remember isnt going this: hanging me to bring him back to life. He was quiet Logical. She had a fleeting vision of Kirk on the gallows . . . the same Kirk Reynolds who had danced with her that night, who had been a part of a gay evening. They'd hang me, Kirk was sayand it wouldnt do Jacksop ing, any good. A simple statement An unanswerable one. He spoke again, Can you keep it to yourself Til try. Thats not BE COYmiED thor of e best-sellin- g estab- record as the aufiction. Robert Van Gebler in the New York Times says, No other writer, not even Scott or Dickens, was so widely read by his contemporaries. ) i Gty Wire Proi'-c-' The guy wires of poes along high ways and elsewhere frequently are protected by a pipe, through which the wire is run. The pipe protects the wire by forming a sheath for it, and also provides greater visibility for those who are inclined to stumble over the wires. Baldheaded Haircuts No one has ever been able to exArmy Misfits In Foland, men unfit for the army plain why baldheaded men have their hair cut more often than other must work one week a year without pay in building aoads. men. Answers. Monte Carlo Tec Monte has one off the highCarlo will producing equipment be Installed in the new British est golf courses in Europe, that at steamship Mauretania to provide en- Mont Agel, 3,000 feet above sea levtertainment in all parts of the ship el. From its elopes travelers can from radio, graphophone, or micro- look up and down the coast of th French Riviera, over into Italy and phone sources. Sound Equipment Sound d back to the Alps of Switzerland. Bakelite Bakelite is named for its inventor, L. H. Baekeland. It is an artificial Religion of Druses The religion of the Druses of resin produced from phenol and forSyria is a peculiar mixture of Christmaldehyde. ianity, Judaism and Mohammedanism. It excludes all prayer, feasts, Wifes Value A Viennese superior court has fasts, proselytism, almsgiving and ruled that an Austrian housewifes the belief in predestination. work is worth 8 per cent of her husbands income. Airplane Speed The worlds record for the fastest Presidential States top speed of an airplane propeller Only 11 states have produced ie 1,500 feet a second, or a mile in less than four seconds. Presidents of the United States. snow-covere- Original Indian Tribes Indian tnbes were formed originally as family units that Is, the members of a certain family banded certain themselves, maintaining customs of life and religion. Various factors afterward caused the tribes to expand. Peat Tells Wealth Travelers who want an idea of the prosperity of Irish country families have only to size up the peat stack near the house, for the larger it is, the more prosperous its owner. Every farmer uses about 30 tons of this fuel a year. Condensed Milk In 1856 Gail Borden secured a patent for producing condensed milk by evaporation in a vacuum and soon afterward he established factories in New York and Illinois. During the Civil war his condensed milk was widely used in the army and navy. HOTELS Hotel PlanJome Feed pulp from sweet potato starch has been shown by chemists to be valuable as cattle feed and it may play an important part in southern agriculture. New Cattle The Gold Coins Found Gold coins worth more than $1,400 were found in an old mahogany chest sent to an auction room in Salt Lake Rates 4th 8o. A Mate St. to 82 81 stop at ths HOTEL GOLDEN -- Reno's largest and moat popular hotel. When In KFNO, NEVADA. Red Blood Cells The number of red cells in the blood varies somewhat. The number is highest in the morning; men have more red cells than women. The number increases in high altitudes. APARTMENT HOTEL Block from Tempi. Reasonable Rates! day week or month. furnished Completely KIUIMOND. 70 E. No. Temple. Halt La kit, Radio fir Refrigeration REPAIRS All makes repaired nnd guaranteed at low cost. Ship to Radio Service A Refrigeration Shop, Hnewt equipped in the Went. 60 Eat 4th South St Salt Lake City FURNITURE LINOLEUM Floor Covering Inlaid 79e q. yd. .. I wit Base floor 3&c ai. yd. Coverjng Chair, Overxtuff & Ottoman' was III 819 96 New Style. Reg $15 Lampfl, 8696 BOW I KS HOME FURNISHING 6,18 Routh State Street Salt City CREOSOTE Newcastle, England. 7 50 CREOSOTE for Rnrrel MEK( HANTS SALVAGE CO. 141 Fnnt hirxt Snu'h Sait Lake CMy NEW and USED ACCORDIONS AMUSEMENTS SALT LAKE'S OUTSTANDING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 8ALTAIR Shores of Great Salt Laks THRILL PINING BATHING RiDJOS FUN FOR ALL Dancing to Nationally tamoua Orchestras (Nightly Except Sunday) Now, Anson Weeks A Orrh., bg. July 81 Muzzy Marcelhr.o. Re August 7 Ekinny Ennis Orrh WORLD-FAMOU- S On th MILL CLUB Utah historic and romantic dining dancing spot located at the mouth of by Uijf Cottonwood canyon. Built In Brigham Young. Come out and enjoy a delightfully cool evening with music by famous name bands. OLD SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS GRAND HOTEL 57 Taylor St. San Francisco, Calif. Where the Bloat Fastidious enjoy oni Bervic World Renowned at Popular Price. 82.60 with Bath and Up. Write for oor Gqlden Gat Interna tional Exposition Book FREE. For Acmrdion. See Vie Smith at tha Utah Musie Co., 163 East Broadway Balt Lake City, Utah WEATHER STRIP & INSULATION Now Is the time to Insulate and weather strip your home with Hock Wool and Protes Meta) Strip. VVrte for complete Information. Intermonntain Weather Strip Co. 828 Fast 17th Sooth Salt Lake City. UL INEXPENSIVE HEARING Artificial Fever Treatments Arthrlfh, Rheomaf lam. Acute and CUronie Infection for best results, Litcraturs an4 Information on request. SURGICAL CLINIC S!1 Templeton Bldg. 'Salt Lake City, Utah TRUSSES Hospital Supplier Surgical Instruments, Manufacturers of Abdominal 1ruNej porters. Elastic Stockings. The Physicians Supply Company 48 W 2nd South St Salt Lake City. Utall OFFICE EQUIPMENT UBFD AND adding typewriters, AIDS MEALS The best food tn Salt lak la served by The MAYFLOWER CAFE at 154 South Mam POPULAR PRICED Luncheon, Dinners and Sandwich NEW S. L. Db NR fcX desks and chaire, flte mths, safes, 36 W. Broadway, Balt Lake USED TRUCKS 1919 Write for full Information. Acousticon Institute 288 South State Street Salt Lake City R. H, MORRIS. Manager Do.., IVfc L. B. W. 1425 00 4 '1.0 l'H6 lortl, IV, L. W. B. S'tf 00 ime Btuilfbnker, 1 'A 2 ton 9J5 W VJii Chevrolet, lVi I W. B. CAPITAL CHEVROLET Better Deal" "Alway. Waa. 4971 777 Ro. State R.lt Lake Citr Htele K60 heavy 1 I u t W. II. Dual It.r.1 l'4.-1n- n l't.17 (.MO HKH Cal, Forward CIO 1906 Internationa $4599 915 09 not, 09 676 00 TERMS DONT THIS... READ Mack 607 Trucks-Facto- flo. Main ry Rail Lake City Branch Waaateh 749 DONT READ THIS unless you warnt to save And we oiler t'0 Cah money. KODAK FINISHING Reward If you can prove this otter la not a Genuine Discount and not 16 PRINTS 25c just a Markup and 'lakwdT Oiler as wa can prove la often done In leak Roll Dee and 16 prints 5. 16 Reprint 15a, Ing otters for old washes, etry on RFX PHOTO OGIjKN. UTAH a new one. Our Extra hitirdy Built One Mmute Waahwg Mmhines with a 16 Years Bonded Servire CertifiPHOTO-KRAF- T cate cost more wholesale than some others retail for with their cheap FILM SERVICE ECONOMY die cast gears, etc., ete, Any Roll Developed WE WOULD RATHER make a little on 25 C 8 Quality Printi - good waher on the plan we propone 3e Extr Prin,t than a?li a cheap machine and lose eoiiM'-nrour of the trade. And so Wrap coin and film carefully If you will give your old washer to will slop your 2nd Hand Pcsler SCHRAMM-JOHNSODRUGS N you oor 8Jb bU Modi 444 One Minoff this time ute NVasher n 10 KRAFT-- Bo PHOTO 79 tuivment pried for rath and 80 Bait Lake City. Utah H6 ad iitional off the 1 price, net 8U fob. halt Warehouse, and a proporat innate rilnrount on 4 otJwr Beautiful .Streamlined moNU-WAY PHOTO FINISHING dels if the 2nd Hand Dealer will otter to give the Itrrif who ikewie Box 1740 . Salt Lake City, Utah buys the ucd washer the right to mi haoge it later for a new one on the same Iuinis, A dial tn which Mall Your Film, Direct t. Ia everyone hcnefils, ( utmor grt a New Washer at whlcile, Size Roll Film, 25c Any and gets the profit on brokeiMe Gunranterd 6 Qunltfv Print nip We a alwo fcr.ry have Ga Tngine aigent. Any Biro Rtpunls, .1c each mud Write for t ree I rlh r or C. ixtnch. Iu8 3rd South, T avoid COP. rhnrgns remittance fcnlt lkc City, Ulab, murtt lx mcluiK d IN LAoil Vriui muir. f you prefer drop u a card for f rre mailing envelope. ... eh ad whr enough. But if they should suspect . , Get this! Ills voice was sudIt knifed into her denly sharp. And get it straight; your going to string along with me. no Best Sellers Edgar Wallace The late lished an Ft W.N.U. W.fk No. J92 SAL LAhl |