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Show i THE LEIII SUN. LEIII, UTAH co FAB: Larry Cutter JJlJlM (Jack) An-' An-' " Mte stenographer at the W';, ,M told Um fe, for travel, B. saM I ,o. obsessed ne'' sadness that deeply. deep-ly. " "cw mile. She Pie cared to analyze k 6he 555. fear in her tuflS ft W1V '.I' It all was bo un- L .treet at last The road-y road-y street , ha ear door, her. began. night laugh. fay Dear saying that vei7 ...... t I . .Im time. t srrv'i hands were u hard. "I will line . kon . . OUk J"" bout anything." tqueline was gon. ge where she fitted her t onth trembling An nie wv " - - U the long gloomy hall. Lment, she stood in the the room, iou-"s """" In i strange piace. aubu re ban! Very slowly, sne wedding band rrom ner kaifrv. half-sob, she .i,,. into a corner. Threw Mown on the couch and fcess. CHAPTER IV lne sat "P m uc" " Sscover the sun streaming windows. For a moment, not locate herself. The L of the night had been lv inn, filled with a jum- femories, misgivings and Then broken sleep, witn Imble of dreams. The final itnmething to do with a (oat. manned by , blacks of them looked like that waiter with the white Worm brewing and Larry Jacqueline was searching bck ... the first day of Vt fee Cutter's sense of hu- her utterly as she re ft little by little, the the day before. She was .depressed and equally dis- E admit the real reason, -t it ol thing wouldn't do, she If sternly. It was Sunday. for doing odd lobs about rent There was the bath- to be washed. Dusting. ft task was to slip across and find that ring, still ly-ted ly-ted under a chair. Jac-N Jac-N by the window and in- e little badge, a plain gold the first time ... 'ere initials on the inner nee. Jacqueline held the r the window. Very fine "L. C. to J. A." and a terday. Suddenly, every-t every-t her marriage took on a ng sense of permanency. y a sudden impulse, she slip the ring on her finger, ed. There was no harm : it here alone. Perhaps elp . . 'e laid the ring on her zble and walked away rs dragged endlessly as Ping task after the oth-complished. oth-complished. made a listless at-read at-read the Sunday paper. a the headlines of the 7 casi aside the comic lrts . . financial. ded her. She crossed isH table and found the 'd the envelope Larry had Hesitatingly, she broke e a number of folded t looked like those certificates, only heavi- f out. the bond appar-or appar-or RO0O.0O. SheSed trembling hands and 113 mates. All alike. Ten "sand dollars!" tt "loud, in an awed 4 JJ had said they U ,;.V. u"cy to do led -uii mo wonder he 1 I Kafo .-. . RQ In k - - morrow. TO- pa an(j Png.too. "'B- mini cCru? .UPD Pi in 7 . ourea the "desk ' cam. : -"-r. wnen 2 if hurry W didn't , ot them rianteeUrry tathe tSyet she h him .I " P her HLh tte 1,0,1,13 P didn't IM "sie "ghT m quite right. fef-j her J" wen 4eu.,c: "l Mr. the -Vcompanying doc. i ii 1 1 im m ttlij t it i i i i mi rrjrrtfrJsiy vj i Bv JOSEPH Mc CARD INSTALLMENT SIX rylnf him. Jacqueline bad just lost her life's savings In the stock market, and her father had recently left her when she refused him additional money for work on his Inventions. Stunned by this double blow, iha accepted his proposal . uments were carried to the Second National Jacqueline gave a sigh of relief when the heavy gates of the deposit vaults clashed softly behind her. Her secret seemed burled in a measure. That was the great trouble. trou-ble. No one knew. To go about as if nothing had happened . . . weighed down with a momentous secret. It was becoming rather unbearable. un-bearable. And how long was it to go on? All that afternoon, Jacqueline found herself glancing furtively at the figures hurrying or strolling past her little workshop. She would not admit it to herself, but she was( .watcning ror tnose ramiliar broad shoulders, a figure in gray tweeds, walking with an .easy swinging stride. She found herself wondering what Larry had done Sunday. What he might be doing today. Did he remember re-member everything? Did he want-Five want-Five o'clock came. Five-thirty. With a little sigh, Jacqueline started start-ed clearing her desk for the day. She opened the little tin box in the top drawer and was about to transfer trans-fer the day's receipts to her purse, when a drawling voice behind her inquired. "Could you take a letter . . . Miss Anthony?" It was Mr. Cutter, Larry . . . her husband. Smiling down at her in that friendly, impersonal fashion of his. Jacqueline strove to match his tttitude, even as she reached into "Do yon really have a letter to write?" her desk automatically for a letterhead. letter-head. Larry, meantime, had dropped into the official chair and was regarding her gravely. "How are you today?" "I'm fine, thank you." "That's good. I'm . . . glad." Jacqueline had herself in hand now. "Do you really have a letter to write?" . "No fooling." He held up some papers in proof. "It's to Todman, Kell, Limited, Montreal. Gentlemen Gentle-men -. . ." He began his dictation hesitatingly, hesitating-ly, frowning his way through the introductory in-troductory paragraphs, then speaking speak-ing more rapidly. Jacqueline gave her complete attention to the writing, writ-ing, relieved that her first nervousness nervous-ness had disappeared. There must be no errors in this letter. It proved to be rather lengthy. "Will that be all?" she inquired. "For now. Address a long envelope, enve-lope, if you have one. How much is it?" . "Why . . ." After all, one scarcely could charge one's husband for a letter! "No nonsense!" Larry cut in sharply. "Regular rates." "Seventy-five cents," she managed man-aged meekly." Larry read the letter leisurely, signed it and placed it in the envelope. enve-lope. He seemed in no haste to leave. What was he going to say? "You must write a tot of letters, off and on," he speculated. "Do your customers bind you to secrecy?" secre-cy?" Jacqueline laughed in spite of herself. her-self. "Some of them do." she admitted. ad-mitted. 'But that's a joke. Two minutes min-utes after I write a letter. I couldn't tell you what was in it I hear the words and put them down. That's all." . "That's odd. But I can figure it til be having some letters for you now and again, t think it might be well 'f you made an exception in my case." , "How do you mean?" "I mean that it might be a good idea to remember what I write about" "But why?" Jacqueline's curiosity was roused. VI was thinking I might want an alibi some time. You never can telL And that reminds me. I'm going away tomorrow night" "Are you?" It was said with a ii t 1 1 1 1 '-rvirr j and they iiEed a contract permlttlni Mr to continue her mode of Uvlnj, and to nullify marrlaie after six months. They drove home in alienee after being married In a nearby town. Now continue with the story. creditable lack of concern. "Yes. Running out to Chicago to check up on a matter. I'll be back here, though. This is headquarters, from now on. Do you know the law firm of Hicks and Hicks?" "I've heard of them." "Wouldn't wonder. Young Randolph Ran-dolph Hicks is a friend of mine. If you ever have occasion to talk to him, he's a square shooter." "Thank you. I've no reason to consult a lawyer ... that I knov ot Have I?" "Of course not But, you see . , . well, if I ever were to need one of those guys they call an executor, Rannie would be it You'd find that out" "You mean ... he knows?" The tone of the question was cold. Larry had promised that no one need be told. "Yes. But you can trust him absolutely. ab-solutely. I had to tell him. because be-cause I have an estate . . . now. You should know about the arrangement arrange-ment But that isn't what I wanted to talk about Seeing I'm going away for a time ... I wondered if I mightn't have a little talk with you. Maybe we could go ... to another movie." "I don't believe so." "I get you. I know I shouldn't have asked. I'm sticking to the rules, but it's a little harder than I figured." He grinned ruefully. "This is off the record, but . . . Yesterday, Yester-day, I was as lonesome as . . . hell! Had to sit on my hands all afternoon aft-ernoon and evening to keep from picking up my phone ... Calling you. I thought if I could only say hello it would help. Forgive me. I guess I'll get used to it after a bit Anyway, I promise to be good." He rose to his feet as if to make sure. Jacqueline's heart gave a disturbing disturb-ing little jump. Larry had missed her, too! ' "Then it's no movies. He said It wistfully. Like a small boy. "No. I think we should not go . . . places." "Right I'm leaving late tomorrow tomor-row night I'll pop my head in and say good-by ... If you don't mind." "Mr. Cutter . . " Jacqueline called his name in a desperate little lit-tle voice. He was leaving. "Yes. Miss Anthony?' J- . She swallowed hard. "f don't think I'd care about going out tomorrow to-morrow evening. But I expect to be at home : ." "Then you mean I may call?" Larry's face was wreathed in smiles. "If you'd like to." "If I like! About eight?" Jacqueline scarcely recognized her own voice as she answered that question. "Seven. We . . . we'll have dinner din-ner at my place. I can't fix anything any-thing elaborate. But if , . ." "Boy! I'll be there on the dot! And you can't possibly reach me, in case you change your mind. So don't try." He went out whistling a gay little tune under his breath. Jacqueline sat staring after him, uncertain whether to laugh or to cry. What had this man done to her, anyway? She had invited him to dine with her. At her apartment She never had served dinner there except to herself, and that not often. And now she was going to feed a man! A vision of Larry in the cafeteria came before her eyes ... that formidable array of "civilized grub" weighing down his tray. How could her kitchenette ever satisfy him? Jacqueline ate a hurried dinner in a restaurant at a safe distance from the hotel, trying frantically to vision a menu that would satisfy a man and still be within the resources re-sources of her very diminutive kitchen kitch-en and its appointments. Larry liked roast beef. He had eaten it in the cafeteria that night ordered it again for their wedding dinner. Quite out of the question. A chicken! Of course. She could get one from the delicatessen . . . Roasted. Sweet potatoes . . . Candied, Can-died, if she had not forgotten how. Another vegetable. And salad . . . The world looked brighter. Some of Edgar's rolls. Ice cream. Coffee. "I want a roasted chicken tomorrow tomor-row night" she was explaining to fat Mr. Hildebrand in the delicatessen, delicates-sen, a little later. "It must be beautifully beau-tifully done, crisp. And have it ready at six sharp," she addl importantly. im-portantly. "Ah! It gin's company then?" beamed the jovial Hildebrand. "It shall be a beautiful fowL I see to it myself. Miss: How big?' "Gracious! I don't know. As oig a chicken as a man likes . . Once within her room, Jacqueline stood looking about almost in despair de-spair at thi? newest prospect So much to dn! And everything must be nice. - Her ey fell upon Vince's picture on the manteL There seemed to be a quizzical twinkle in his eyes. "It's nothing to laugh at Vince," she told him with a little sig: 'You your son-in-law is coming U dinner." TOBF.CnVTlSlD By VIRGINIA VALE (Releaud by Western Newspaper Union.) "FR. BROADWAY" opens with a scene on a narrow nar-row ledge, supposedly 40 feet above the real Broadway. A girl, played by Jean Phillips, Phil-lips, is pretending to be crazy, and is about to commit com-mit suicide. A man, played by Macdonald Carey, pretends pre-tends that he also is crazy, in order to get her off the ledge. In the middle of the scene each discovers that the other is sane. And when Miss Phillips and Mr. Carey met for the first time, on the ledge, with cameras pointed at them, they discovered that they both hail from Sioux City, Iowa. The story of the men in the army air service who operate the secret bomb sights and actually drop the bombs on targets from giant planes will be filmed by RKO Radio, with the co-operation of the United States army, it will be called "Bombardier." "Bom-bardier." Like the elephant, Richard Arlen never forgets. About five years ago he and Mary Carlisle made pictures together, and took daily turns buy- MARY CARLISLE lng the entire cast and crew ice cream. The other day they began work with Jean Parker and Phil Terry in 'Torpedo Boat" at Paramount Para-mount When the ice cream man came around Arlen tapped Mary on the shoulder. "It's your turn to buy," said he. "Remember, I bought the last time, five years ago." And Mary remembered, and treated. i . Thanks to Barbara Stanwyck, Gene Krupa and his orchestra are featured in Samuel Goldwyn's "Ball of Fire." The Krupa band is her favorite one, so when she was asked to select one for her night club singing sing-ing sequences, Krupa got the vote. Ever wonder where film companies com-panies get their Ideas for shorts? Hal Peary, who's radio's "The Great Gildersleeve," did a hiccough routine in a recent broadcast. A Columbia Pictures executive heard him, liked the stunt and it will be a "Screen Snapshot." Betty Hutton went to Hollywood, fresh from Broadway's "Panama Hattie," to make her screen debut In "The Fleet's In." Bob Hope booked her for a guest appearance on his radio program probably you heard it and first thing she knew, she was on it for keeps! Rudy Vallee will have the second male lead in "The Palm Beach Story," the Preston Sturges picture, starring Claudette Colbert and Joel McCrea, with no singing for Vallee. New Orleans Is certainly having its day in the movies! "Flame of New Orleans," "Lady From Louisiana," Louisi-ana," "Birth of the Blues," "Blues in the Night," "Louisiana Purchase"- and before Ions; Edna Fer-ber's Fer-ber's new story. "Saratoga Trunk!" One of the war-time campaigns that has spread like wildfire is the "Shaves for the Boys" drive to obtain ob-tain free minor necessities for the boys in the defense training camps. Constance Bennett is head of the movie stars' committee, which includes in-cludes Dorothy Lamour, Joan Fontaine, Fon-taine, Maureen O'Hara, Joan Blon-dell, Blon-dell, Claire Trevor, Joan Bennett, Linda Darnell and Brenda Joyce. Don Gordon. "Tom Mix Straight Shooters" announcer, says that the greatest compliment ever paid him came from aa old couple who sent him $4,000 to invest for them because be-cause he sounded so honest over the air. Back went the money, but he treasures the compliment ODDS AND EXDS-Conni Bom-kM Bom-kM has asked for hxr release from that Thursday night radio program, but will stick through Ml . . . Bab Ruth u iU play himself in the film of Lou Gehrig Ufe . . . Mothm of 200 Amer-icons Amer-icons in the RAF will be Earner guests when 'Captains of the Clouds i, released . . . Eddie Albert unll be Marred for th first Ume tn RK(T 'Cheyenne' . . . Mervyn le Rp. di recting 'Johnny Eeger," has tn the cast four players whom he gate their start in pictures-Una Tun-er, Edward Ar noU, Glenda Farretl and Henry ONeiU Eros Volusia will donee ui Metro lio Rita.' ft if V t - PATTERNS . SEWING CIRCLE J&Z) Muni, i mmu iuhii, jMmwaej pswnsirsapjHssMBHSsaaMaa ''HSSBHSlBieVgHriSVeVattBesKsleVHa TP YOU have been admiring peasant frocks here's one for fall which hits a new high in charm and smartness. The long bodice buttons up the front to a round, high neckline which is to Cutout Toys for the Children No. Z9397 , A WALKING duck, a hopping rabbit, clown ring loss toy and owl baokends all come from your workshop to make some child happy. Each is traced to wood, cut out with jig, coping or keyhole saw and painted. Off center cen-ter wheels make the rabbit hop merrily feet on a disc turning inside in-side make the resplendent duck walk when pushed. The clown's Cigarettes and smoking tobacco have moved rapidly to the forefront fore-front as ideal Christmas gifts with Camels as America's favorite cigarette cig-arette and Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco, the world's largest-selling smoking tobacco, well to the fore. The beauty of these gifts for smokers lies in the fact that their cost is modest and their welcome always assured. Local dealers have been featuring Camels in the carton of ten packs of "20's" and a special gift of four "flat fifties." Prince Albert is available in the humidor specially wrapped for Christmas giving. Adv. Started as Teamster A street on the Lei and Stanford, Calif., campus has been named for Sam McDonald, Negro, who went to work for the university in 1903 at a teamster and now ia superintendent superin-tendent of athletic buildings and grounds. Sole Survivor Comanche, Colonel Keogh's horse, was the sole survivor of the Custer massacre of June 25, 1878, in which Maj.-Gen. George A. Custer's command com-mand was completely annihilated by Sioux Indians. Early Booked Bags The designs of the earliest hooked floor rugs are simple, bold and vigorous. vig-orous. Some are almost perfect in proportion and m flow of line Others Oth-ers are childishly simple and awkward. awk-ward. Creqninole Varies The croquinole varies from 25 to 35 curls because of the hair. Thin and shingled hair can do with 25 curls heavy hair and long bobs can take as many as 35. Origination of Dinner Bell The dinner bell Is believed to have originated In Sicily about 50 A. D. when a cook pounded on a piece of metal to summon men working in a stone quarry. be trimmed with bright colorfil braid. Repeat the same on the three-quarter sleeves and around the top of the hem of the swirly skirt. And if you dare to wear red it's a perfect style for this brilliant shade or a bright green. Then it will be one of the most cheering-up dresses you have in your new season's wardrobe! Pattern No, 8034 la In uneven sizes 11 to 19. Size 13, three-quarter sleeves, takes 4 yards 33-inch material, 8 yards braid. For this attractive pattern send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco . Calif. Enclose IS cents In coins for Pattern No. Size Name . Address Robert L. Osborne, an executive of the Osborne Machinery Company, 3D8 Fifth Street, San Francisco, one of the leading West Coast Dealers in New and Used Metal Working Machinery Ma-chinery and Machine Tools, recently announced the establishment of new Free Listing Service Department that is available alike to those wishing to sell as well as those wishing to purchase pur-chase any Machinery or Machine Tools for the fabrication of Metal. In a recent Interview, Mr. Osborne stated "In times like the present the best interests of the country as well as the individual require that every one of us cooperate and conserve. con-serve. By that I mean every individual in-dividual with idle productive machines ma-chines and tools should take advantage ad-vantage of our free listing service, thus realizing; his cash and putting his idle machines to work to conserve con-serve (he productive man hours ef our essential machines in industry." Anyone wishing to take advantage of this new service need only communicate com-municate with the Osborne Machinery Machin-ery Co., Fifth and Harrison, San Francisco. It is urged, however, in the interests of efficiency, that your first communication contain full descriptive de-scriptive information as well as prices, and that your request for information in-formation be detailed and explicit An expansion of its present facilities facili-ties and an enlargement of its Mill Supply Department to include rapid Mail Order Service on such items as Power and Hand Hack Saw Blades, Files, Wrenches and Small Tools was also announced by the company .Ad v. long nose is an excellent target for catching the ring on the end of the string. No. Z9397, 13 cents, brings cutting outlines out-lines and directions for aU four Items. Send your order "to: " AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No............... Name Address , On Your Best You better live your best and act your best and think your best today; for today is the sure preparation prepa-ration for tomorrow and all the other tomorrows that follow. Harriet Har-riet Martineau. WANTED! ! Raw Furs - Sheep Pelts Hides - Woo! FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND A SQUARE DEAL Call or Write NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO. 463 South 3rd West - Salt Lake City. Utah Liquid Sand Silver sand is believed to be the only dry matter that behaves like Cleaning Green Vegetables In cleaning green vegetables, add a handful ot salt to the second water. wa-ter. This will make the sand sink to tfie bottom of the pan so that another an-other rinsing will make the vegetables vege-tables thoroughly clean. Pie,' Candy for Measuring "Pie" is used as a standard ot measurement in Spain and the Argentine. Ar-gentine. It Is slightly more fean nine-tenths of a foot In India, "candy" represents a quarter of a ton. Planting In Ruddles Plant in huddles so things shelter one another. Tuck small shrubs close to large ones. Grow gladioli and the like in close planted clumps, rather than in long spindly rows. Benders "Benders" are known to police as automobile thieves who deliberately try to attract the attention of policemen, police-men, so as to provoke a chase just for the thrill of it. , Shoe Palish A splendid shoe polish Is made by mixing a little milk with ordinary blacking. Bub a small quantity on the leather and very little polishing is necessary. 1L 1 Ol,s" Nr-" .t k r tu.v Mi Bipger value when you buy; Better results when you bake . . . No wonder Clabber Girl is the enthusiastic choice of millions of women. It belong In every thrifty home. It belongs in the cupboard of every proud baker. For Clabber Girl's absolute dependability de-pendability adds to the pleasure of home baking, and its remarkable remark-able economy stretches the food budget. You Pay Less for Clabber Girl ... but You Use No More , . , Lacking Will People do not lack strength; they lack will. Victor Hugo. Beware Coughs from commen cclis That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes tight to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed In-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Our Imagination Sentiment is the poetry of the imagination. LaMartine. RAZOR BLADES ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE OUTSTANDING BLADE VALUE Doubl )( DI IRf C Slnirl Edg lOforlOe Bs.Mi'SiJ 7 for lOe TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM" KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST COPTICS COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. ww a liquid. Any object that sinks in water, such as a bullet, will likewise sink in this peculiar sand. Drummer Not Salesman A drummer Is not employed in a swing band nor is he an old-fashioned traveling salesman. He's to be found in a coal mine along with the boom cat who operates a stripping strip-ping shovel in a bituminous mine. Seven Members, 672 Tears Seven members whose ages totaled to-taled 672 years attended the 1941 convention of the G. A. R. in Lake Placid, N. Y. The department commander, com-mander, Henry Lilly, 100, and Mrs. Lilly came from Rochester by bus. Ancient Punishment Capital punishment as a lawful procedure has existed since the history his-tory of mankind. It Is laid down in the Mosaic Law in the books ot Leviticus and Deuteronomy. Three Harnmes for Pay Virginia planters of Colonial days did not pay their pastor with money but with food. The usual contribution contribu-tion was "three hammes and a pars-sel pars-sel of pottattues the month." Self-Tanght Presidents Andrew Jackson, James Buchanan and Abraham Lincoln were self-taught self-taught Presidents, none of them receiving re-ceiving either a common school or college education. |