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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Sparkle of Diamonds Latest Fashion Tendency in Jewelry HOUSEHOLD f QUESTIONS ru By CIIERIE NICHOLAS" 4' 4.! SHIFT do; (IUPWT HUGHES WNU SERVKX By RUPERT HUGHES CHAPTER XIV 14- L trirl-rldiculous perplexity of fiolved Itself. Ha beard a rus-Minima rus-Minima came to him ai as the bad vanished. He Cj ber with effusion: Qk heaven; you came, for I jeaine to beg that you forgeeve Vf to be so rude to you. Jebb ,J bai been so kind to me. It Beem I owe that 1 am free. fery bad. I have not the right isngry that he" derived you. Say it!" sa id Jebb ijj, but she would not accept wrd. .That he did not telled me the p I have no right to know. Let i friends once more yes? Tell jou forgeeve me for to be Jeal- a, don't " he was going to say; it itop being Jealous of me! to caught himself. was no time to explain or Minima escape. Miss Lud- ffti at Jebb's elbow with the folded and palmed, as if it I slight tip. She pretended to bands with him and left the si she released the clasp: LHI fUW V, and I can never thank you boa't thank me at all er er Ludlam, may I present to you w I present to you Miss Mat-tor heaven's sake, hanim ef- im, what is your name? She's iearest friend on earth, but I hknow her name!" am Madame Minima Janghir. take my father's name." 1st Ludlam was staring with tan at this mysterious conver ts, btie was as mucn interested Eruma as Minima in her. Each exotic to the other. Miss Lud- ut down and motioned the oth- wo to fit explain this ring legend himself intolerable, so Jebb rose and won't you two talk to each other moments, while I go find out the trains to Budapest? I k take the first one." king that Minima was afraid deeply troubled either at this or at being left with ber sup-rival. sup-rival. Jebb added: 'And perhaps Miss Ludlam will you the story of the ring." en n decamped, leaving Miru- very erect and disdainful toward Ludlam. When he came back itory had evidently been told. the two women had their heads m together and wr an rnrrllal ki He said: I tod there is a train at 0:48 lid friend the Orient Express. It line to Budapest an hour before ught I think I'd better take There's just time enough for a f drive about Vienna before train Would you care to go?" mima was willing enough to go Jrtere with Jebb. and she asked I time enough to get a hat and Ha. When she was gone. Jennie am, who could see through a Jstone with a hole in it, and Messed at once that Jebb and una were infatuated, lingered to Vt a perfect dear and such a M I'll take care of her for you ) you are in Budapest Your jmsity to me was princely. I 1 1 could repay it in some way m are so rich. When you come 1 1 have a scheme which might W you as a physician; though " tay you don't practice any : but perhaps you would lend our advice. This is for charity, a sudden impulse, he made down, and told her briefly the J of his curse, his other person- the toss of the child, and his "! in Turkey. And her sympa-fme sympa-fme in a rush of warm thoughts a oressure of his hand, a f M corrmasiion. and a few f understand. . 1 had a brother, wger brother Wentworth was fume he would have been about f ge now, and he would have P great man if if it's about a Prial to him that I want to talk f tome day oh. be glad, that ve at least half a life left to Dr. Jebb, and don't despair, bave helped so many in dls- Vou have helped me. You can. nail help numberless others, maps some day--" looked a ''God bless you!" out Md: - is coming now." And he rose. et Minima. v rter Jennie rose, too, and said: Wre a vision, mv dear. And , to' Jebb is called to Budapest iy br"so'T want you to go" my brother ahd me to the tonight" "tude. and Jebb and she set out ir drive. I 'he broad glory of the Rlns- over the ' Danube by the 7 Bridge, and down the Prat- ,Je the horses tattooed. Ifc. n ... ZA u rrter uie turmoil was gay, ntnut trees In the Haupt-Allee ' ch"ked with people. And the air was tremulous with music from the Viennese and the Magyar bands in the cafes. At the entrance was a circle where stood a naval monument monu-ment on a stone column with bronze prows protruding. It reminded Jebb of the entrance to Central Park via Columbus Circle and its monument. He longed to be there again, and above all he longed to have Minima there with him. "Jebb Effendi goes to Budapest thees evening to find the little child. Could I not help by to go too?" "You could of course you could, but but I could hardly take you with me." "Why?" "Don't you see? don't you realize? real-ize? it would it would be unfair to you; it would be compromising." "If you do not want me " "Oh!" The sight of her distress unnerved him; his love was at his very lips. But he could not say anything without saying everything. When they reached the hotel it was so late that he bad no more than time to make bis train, and she less than time to dress for the Opera, Op-era, which begins at seven in Vienna. Vi-enna. So their good-by was a mere exchange ex-change of hearty promises to meet again, and a short hand-grip in the crowded hotel corridor. Of course, that evening sister Jennie Jen-nie let slip an allusion to the pathetic Checkleaa pieced together the maa'a fragmentary story. affliction of poor Dr. Jebb. thinking Miruma knew of it; and of course Minima extorted the whole story from her before they parted. As she crept into her bed her heart was full of pity for ber beloved, be-loved, wrestling like another Jacob with a ghostly enemy, but her heart rejoiced, too, with a radiant happiness, happi-ness, since now her intuition told her that this, and no other cause or person, was the reason for his asperity as-perity with her. Also in Pest there is a Hotel Bristol, Bris-tol, and Jebb woke there the next morning. He had not been long in Budapest before he learned that the Margit-Szigel was. as Miruma had imagined, an island in English, Margaret's Island. But. though it split the Danube, it lay so far to the north that he could not see it from bis window. He took his breakfast at one of the coffee-houses on the promenade, one of the coffee-houses that have never closed since they first opened. It gave Jebb untold relief to find English Eng-lish the favorite language of the town, the affectation of the Magyar. He had not finished his breakfast when a man at the next table addressed ad-dressed him in a rather thick dialect dia-lect and introduced himself as a fellow-American, though his name was unpronounceable, even when he handed Jebb his card with a legend like a line of pied type: Gyorgy Czeklesz. He asked Jebb to call him "George Checkless". for short and for easy. He explained, without being be-ing asked, that he bad been swept into America on one of. those tidal waves that nearly depopulated many an Hungarian village; he had become be-come naturalized, had prospered, and returned to his country with Yankee ideas. .. ........... After some desultory conversation Mr. Checkless rose with a: " "Excoose, please. I got to go and bear de newspaper." - " "Hear the newspaper!" "Sure. Ve got a telephone newspaper. news-paper. Ain't you beard him? Come linttn once." He led Jebb to a telephone-like affair on the wall anoT putting the receiver to Jebb's ear watched while Jebb listened to a clear voice spilling spill-ing Consonants lavishly: "You don't understand It? No? Let me listen." V He took Jebb's place and a startled star-tled expression came over him. "Dere goes anudder bunch of dough for me. Prooklyn Rapid Tren-sit Tren-sit closed two points off last night in New Yorick." Checkless repeated more news: "Now the newspapera say the Kink of England comes to Carlsbad next monf . Now he names de odds on de horse-races dis afternoon." But Jebb was not interested In Hungarian horse-races. Jebb had a curiosity to see this Margaret's Island Is-land where he and Cynthia had been together. Hero George Checkless took pleasure in acting as Vergil to his Dante. They croased a heavy Y-shaped bridge to the huge emerald em-erald set in the tarnished gold of the Danube. He found himself in a rose garden gar-den and here as his nostrils widened wid-ened over the fragrance, his arm was suddenly clutched by a peasant, evidently a gardener, who bombarded bombard-ed him with a shower of gutturals which he supposed to be peasant Hungarian. f'What's the matter with the old boy?" Jebb asked Checkless. "Does he think I'm going to carry off his garden?" At length the Interpreter Interpreted: Interpret-ed: "He says how dare you came here." "Isn't it a public garden?" "Yes, but he says that you came here a monf or so ago and bringed a little girl vit you, and then valk off and leave her to strangers to protect" To Checkless' amazement this heinous hei-nous accusation seemed to fill Jebb with delight He embraced the earth-smudged gardener and treated treat-ed him as a long-lost prodigal CHAPTER XV After much parley. Checkless pieced together the man's fragmentary fragmen-tary story into this narrative: "He says one day in the efter-noon, efter-noon, you are came here vit a nice little gyermek child, and he makes notice of her, she is so pretty, and she loves his flowers so. He cannot understand It vat she say, but he loves her because she is so lovink for his roses. But you did look tired and sick and you sit on a bensb and go like you take a little sleep. "The little girl she plays all the time and talks vit the gardener. He does not know what lengwitch she speaks It but they make signs and become grand friends. She helps him trim the rosehedge, and gets vit the thorns sticked. but is very brave and does not make a cryinlt- Instead In-stead she makes such a laughinkl "Soon a lady and gentleman is sit on another bensh and watches the little girl, and they call her and she talks by them. But they are not understanding un-derstanding her either. The man is take her on 'his lap and lets her listen his watch, and they tell the gardener they weesh God had to them a little child gave like that. "Long time the child plays here, and then she makes a looking for you. But you are not there. You had gone out of sight The little girl is afraid, but she tries not to cry. The lady and gentleman stay a long while to keep her brave, for they say all the time you surely come back. Then the lady and gentleman! gen-tleman! say, Ve take her to our house and if you see the man you tell him we got the child.' "The gardener says, 'You better tell the police, too.' And they say, Yes, they tell the police; but all the same they like to keep the baby. "Long times go by and the gardener gar-dener is almost forgetted it alL When today comes you again and he has got such a big mad at you he wants to fight it It is cu-rious; you are looking for a child and you look like a mans vat looses a child." "I am the man." said Jebb; "I was ill, and I wandered away in a a sort of delirium. When I came to my senses I was in another country, coun-try, and I couldn't remember." Checkless almost swooned at so much history in such essence. "So! Den aU yet got to do it Is to find the gentlemana and lady vat keeps the child in cold storatcn and say: 'Here ve are again.' " "We must find them at once. What was their name?" On hearing the question translated, translat-ed, the gardener made them wait while he went to the tool-house and brought from his coat a soiled and wrinkled card bearing this, and this only: NIKOLAI POGODIN Machines-a-ecrire Flaubert VARSOVIE ET PARIS Checkless gleaned from this: "He is a Rossian name, and he sells French typewriters in Poland." "I eee that" Mtd JebbT "But this does not tell where be lives in Budapest; ask him." The gardener turned the card over and put an earthy finger on a penciled pen-ciled address on the back of the card. But it had been blurred till nothing was legible but "Pension ky . . . UUoiut" "Who is Ulloi-ut?" said Jebb. "He is a street one of the longest long-est Streets In Pest" The gardener could remember nothing more. The number of the house had been there, but it was rubbed off his memory as well as the card. Abruptly Checkless was smitten with an idea. "I got It" he said. "Ve go to the telephone newspaper and tell them they got to tell everybody in Budapest all about it and maybe sure somebody telephones to the office of-fice something about it" The vocal advertisement was accepted ac-cepted for its news value without charge and put upon the wires while they waited, The rest of the day Jebb spent in wandering up and down Ulloi street studying every house and seeing in each one a den where Cynthia was incarcerated. He dined with Checkless at the Hotel Ho-tel BristoL When they had ordered dinner, Checkless went to telephone to the telephone-paper. He came back beaming: "A man has called up the paper and says he knows some t' ink. They give him this address and he comes here any minute." At last a hotel servant brought a man who had asked for Jebb at the desk. Jebb asked Checkless to ask the man to sit down and feast The stranger answered rather petulantly petulant-ly for himself: "Ain't I got any English? Ain't 1 gone to New York many times?" "You are not Mr. Pogodin, then." "Me him? If I was I should yoomp into the Donan. He is one dam' reskeL that faller. My name is Las-zlo Las-zlo Pataky, proprieting the Pension Pataky. rates reasonable, food sublime." sub-lime." Mr. Pataky was a man of great excitability. He was chiefly impressed im-pressed with the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Pogodin had gone away owing him money, and that they bad refused re-fused to pay for a vase and a pitcher the child had broken. When Jebb offered to pay for the breakages of Cynthia, Mr. Pataky became almost amiable. The gist of a long three-cornered duel with him was that Mr. and Mrs. Pogodin tried to sell French typewriters in vain competition with the American makes. (TO BE CONTINUED Experiments Show Narcotic Effect on Brain Narcotics, such as tobacco and alcohol, al-cohol, dampen the fires of the brain. Test tube experiments with minced brain tissue and slices of the cortex, the "thinking" part of the brain, which show this hitherto unsuspected effect were described before the British Association for the Advancement of Science, by Dr. J. H. Quastel. Oxford university bio-chemist The brain, like every other part of .the 4ody, serves as a furnace in which sugars and starches, the fuel of life, are "burned" by means of the oxygen carried in the blood stream. This process provides, the energy for mental activities. Even In relatively low concentrations, Dr, Quastel explained, the narcotics greatly Inhibit the consumption by the cerebral cells of certain of the breakdown products of the sugars and starches notably the blood sugar su-gar glucose ahd the pyruvic' acid which is one of the, intermediary substances in the brain-burning process.,. The explanation probably is to be found, Dr. Quastel said, in some physiological substance, as yet undiscovered, un-discovered, which is extremely sensitive sen-sitive to the narcotics and which acts as a carrier of hydrogen in the complicated chemical process of tissue tis-sue respiration. The report formed part of a symposium sym-posium on a new field of the chemistry chem-istry of life the precise processes by which the body transforms foodstuffs food-stuffs into the energy of living by the oxygen-combining, or burning, process. It has been impossible to study this in living organisms, but light now is being shed on it by improved test-tube techniques. It is the basic process of life itself. A revolutionary development, de Glared - Prof. -R. A. Paters of Oxford, Ox-ford, has been the finding that the oxygen which comes out of the cell in the form of carbon dioxide Is not the same oxygen which entered. The final combustion with its libera tion of . energy, he said, -now- iaW known to be due to a succession of oxidations with well-defined and highly specific stages. Each stage, he said, is known to depend on certain catalysts, or enzymes, en-zymes, normally present In Uie body. These are substances which set off a chemical process, such as burning, without being themselves 1 effected by it. This function is be lieved to be served by various vita mins, deficiency in any one of whicl may make the flames of life bun very dimly. ; Y'1 : V - 71 y TPH1S should not be the winter of your discontent not when you can solve the major clothes problem m simply and smartly as fashion makes it possible for women of discriminating dis-criminating taste to do this season. If your winter is composed of many evenings when you like to dress up a little and a few evenings when you really must dress, up i lot, according to Muriel King, one of our leading American designers, the one-gown evening wardrobe composed of a sheath in either black or dark crepe or of satin if you prefer, plus a number of flattering flat-tering blouses will solve the problem prob-lem nicely. To glorify this costume with distinctive accent, wear one Important piece of jewelry rather than a bizarre display of jewels en masse. As approved and adopted by ladies of fashion, the formula calls for a well-fitted sheath gown (dark crepe er satin) as decollette at your most formal evening dates may require. re-quire. Supplement this with one or more blouses, sleeves either long er abort, neckline either high or low, whichever is more becoming. One pair of slippers will serve several costumes, but change your hair-do according to mood and remember that much depends upon the Jewelry you wear. Thv costume centered in the 0 lustration demonstrates the proposition propo-sition of the basic sheath gown that la styled with- exquisite simplicity. Its extreme decollette tuning it to most formal occasion. Accented, at you see, by a single Important Jewel. Brilliants are now used extensive ly, each tiny gem cut with 88 facets or planet, to catch the light from angle and focus all the radianet on you. For less formal occasion the f own may be worn with a modish over-blouse at pictured to the right And you don't necessarily have to abide by black tor this dinner dress, by Muriel King, la In bottle green for the sheath and toft pink for the -blouse. Note the new longer length for this blouse. The. dip brooch on the bodice la really quite a Jewelry collection in itself, la that it separates into a diamond-mounted emerald brooch and two diamond clips. There It much to be said Im favor of a three-way jewelry piece like this In that It offers versatile uses. For other occasions you can wear a black lace bolero with your i sheath and endless other suggestions could be offered. The same sparkle of diamonds that illumines by night on formal clothes radiates by day oa select daytime costumes. An outstanding gesture this season is a single piece of worthwhile Jewelry worn with your best taiReur ensemble er pinned at a vantage point on your fur coat We are going to describe the handsome Jewelry piece worn by this smartly tailored debutante pictured to the left Here's when things are growing exciting for there's a watch in the picture and the question is, where it it? Tea suspect tome part of the pendant brooch? Right you are and the place to look is on the smooth tide ef the dangling diamond ball. This ban reverses toward yon on pi vet, to that your eyes look right down into the face of time. The practical tide of this pretty ornament it the fact that yen almost al-most never break your watch crystal. crys-tal. You Just couldn't You'll tee pendants pinned to all the beat lapels In spring suits. (lUtoased by Western Newspaper Unim.) Pastel Prints W&M 'J fl Iff' I if The new incoming silk prints bring the message of soft lovely, pastel colorings,... Shown here is. a silk spectator sports dress for resort re-sort wear printed in pale blues and greens made with classic shirt top and pleated skirt. This Is nicely contrasted by a wine and natural colored straw hat. Jewelry Contrasts Jewelry in de'p tones of the same color is an effective Contrast fur lame evening frocks. Watch Pockets Are Highly Important In the realm of dress design pockets are the. center of attraction attrac-tion this season. Now that they have become the plaything of designers don't be surprised to find a pocket or whole flock ef pockets positioned posi-tioned anywhere on your new dress, coat or blouse. The list runs the gamut from huge saddlebag pockets down to tiny decorative dec-orative affairs that are cunningly, frivolous and whimsical Then there are the new peg-top pockets that add to much style to the newer skirts. The new pouch pockets are interesting, inter-esting, so are the patch-pocket types in infinite variety. - Kangaroo, sandwich sand-wich and a host of other type pockets pock-ets you'll be seeing too. so if you would be style-alert, watch pockets! Such fine handwork is being lavished lav-ished on pockets as shirring, tucking, tuck-ing, intricate stitching, glamorous glittering embroidery and so on. The "pocket dress" (terra recently adopted in fashion vocabulary) has become the popular theme of the moment ' Cowl-Shaped Skirt c Touch Cowl-like drapery Is not limited te . necklines in the elaborately "cut gowns of this season. On an evening eve-ning frock of white silk Jersey, the . ekirt i -cawi-drapotf" from waisT to'4 floor. The bodice of the dress is gathered in graceful folds slanting from right shoulder to left waistline, waist-line, -with the drapery caught at the center of the bodice by a sweeping sweep-ing wing embroidered in gilt beads and gold sequins. - ,. Leopard Sailor The casual, sportsy appearance of leopard fur is the basis for its selection selec-tion by a New York designer to create both the crown and brim of a trim sailor hat. Te prevent gowns slipping; from wooden coathangert, cover the ' hangrrt with velvet , , Tips of banned Aiparafoj tnar" be removed whole if the bottom Instead In-stead of the top of can is opened.' e Give house plants an occasional feeding of a teaapoonful of bonei meal dug into the earth in flower, pots. ' Give year eactt plants all the light possible during the winter.) Keep la a ceol place and In a dry atmosphere. ' - e e When straining the palp from ' liquid such as orange juice, if a' piece of cheesecloth is placed inside in-side a strainer none of the pulp can ge through. e e e Am chocolate burns easily, it is safest to melt it over hot water. e e e Grape I nice With Grapefruit Two tablespoons of grape Juice added to a grapefruit after & has been cut gives a delicious fla vor and a pretty color. e "To remove feathers from ducfatr first pick them dry. This leaves a down aU aver the skin. To re-: move the down, wring oat a large cloth in boiling water and wrap' ft around the duck for fiva min-j ntes. Remove the cloth and the down can be wiped off easily with a dry cloth. f ' . :,'-Cruity :,'-Cruity trench rolls, cut dings J U - M .1- -M ' VHMOJ WW BUCC OK SOT inch thick, buttered and toasted, make a good salad accompani-ment Creamy Fadge For a smooth-, er and creamier fudge, add a tea spoon at cornstarch to each cup of sugar used fct raaklnf ft, f J On Dollar Bill The design and inscriptions on our one dollar bin are taken from! the reverse side of the Great Seal! of the United State, adopted in. June, 1782. The two Latin mottoes' ' translated read "He (God) favors eur tmdertakingsn and "A new or der of things." . , The pyramid is an ua finished one, emblematic of the unfinished, republic Above is an all-seeing eye surrounded by light,' to indV cats the Diety. The other part of! the design shows an eagle holding an olive branch and 13 arrows. , AMMMt Sitae JM STEM (at Bo4 i JKJM&Z UUft. IBM Ma nmm auaatk Smdi fc.rli.1 md 1 alk .IUrn,, bnk m md. Sain mtmj stltaC St iibjiSi. . . Wlthia Walls The noblest deeds el heroism are done within walls, not before the public gaze. J. P. 7. Ilichter.f . How To Relieve Bronchitis Bronchitis, acute or oarorJo, is an , Inflammatory condition of the am cous tneoxbranes lining the bronchial tubes, Creomulsion goes light tethe ; seal ef the trouble to loosen germ la4eaphlegin,lncreaMsecrettsnd ' aid nature to soothe and heal raw, ' tender, inflamed bronchial rwmhranfeTeUycdruKlitteaea , you a bottle of Oreomulaloa with the ' uncasrstandtog that you axe to ilka the way U Quickly allays theeougn. or you are to have your mooay back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Worthy Help Don't strike a man when he is down; yes; and help to keep frqrn being thTown 'dowh. Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL t. ,. , r - t - . '-,4 ft'-.:" .hi r Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE: OisHs If wane BIGHLT WMWsnTNPSa . Bates $130 to SIN 1ft s sserk efesnheHse te tree sr this teseHfuf betfifty ; EK.VKST C. BOSSRSB. atsSk rt, - --'JIT j |