OCR Text |
Show Thursday, November 23, 1933 Sally Sez TIIK 1 NKIM1I. I TAII TI.MES-XKW- "Yi-Hir! TliU U A fiinc: ion." ni'.v exprf--:- . .ii Im ruii.e hit. tl.i' oi l Miati'd firs. ".. :t lull .iii from New YitU ." II "Vim g U'li iiiimI kt uilily. folk up in 'iiiiuiU":" !' r "No, ur " I 'oris had relatives thin-- . S i. haps Itix-kwaMi't biire why he hud i!..:i Hi hadn't told In r Ilia! Canada. rA. PACE SEVEN le .!- THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING Th naa who orders all hia goods From Poru, Nlco and Rotor, la lilt the on who buys hot doc. When steak U served at home. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY A young woman finds bersotf la taxicab In New York with a strange man who speaks of "an awful shock." When bo leaves her for a moment she drives on. for she fears bira. Shs stops at the Biltmoro, still wondering who sho is. Her memory is gone. In the Biltmoro Ladies' room she meets a young woman, who vanishes with the name less girl's $9O0. An elderly woman, Mrs. Oscar Du VaL cordially greets the nameless girL adurcSbing her aa "Doris," wife of Mrs. Du Val'a son. Rocky, Rocky is abroad, and Doris, bewildered. Is taken to the home of Mrs. Du Val and her sculptor husband, Oscar Doris falls in lovo with Rocky's photograph, but cannot remember having married him Rocky returns, to discover the deception. He demands to know who she is and why his wilo sent her to deceive his innocent parents. Sha cannot tell him. They agree, for the Saks of his parents, to pretend, for the time being, they are husband and wife. Rocky takes Dons to his New York apartment to confront his wile. He finds the flat unoccu p'ed. Doris sees the real wife's photograph and recognizes her as the gid who stole ber S900. She finally tells Rocky she has lost her memory. In a newspaper they see a hi".d line, "Killer Bride's Gun Found; Dians Merrell's Father ldentifiea It." Doris fainta. When she recovers, her memory has not returned. Rocky informs her he is going to take ber to Canada by motor. On the way they run into a party among whom is girl who knows ths "roai" Doris. Rocky evades questioning, and resumes the journey. Traces of Vanished Pigmies Traces of a vanished race of African pigmies, including sacrificial graves of a new kind and an altar with miniature stairs, have been found in the Transvaal. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Day' Thnliiint With mirthful For one day to coming delight. gladden- - Send fear out of sight. To make this day's pleasures Stay on thru the year, Brinr smiles threo times daily. Make hearts full cheer. Bay all things for dinner Trade marked, "from the West". From .then on. yoar folks'll say, is best. MRS. H. G. HOWELL, Ogden. Utah. AT 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations in Utah and Idaho Most Primitive Animals Living Among the most primitive animals living today, science names the mammal, the duck bill, and pouched mammals such as the kangaroo and opossum. egg-layi- ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR APEX SYRUP COUGH NOSE DROPS INTERMOUNTAIN AN PRODUCT "Ten Nights in Bar Room" Timothy Shay Arthur was the author of the famous temperance novel "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." It has been produced upon the stage with great success. Earn while you learn Barbering. A Permanent Business with a Big Income. Moler's Barber College 118 Regent St., We meet your Salt Lake City. Utah state requirements Animals in National Parks There are a greater number of wild animals now roaming the forests of the national parks than at any time since these areas became game sanctuaries. Utah High School of Beauty Culture 3rd Floor Ctift Bldg., Till Biauty Culture Salt Lska City, Utah Profession Know? is Deprsssioi Ton can now learn a profession that will mako yon independent for the rest of your days SIS per month only for the com p lets course of six months. Phono or writs) for our catalogue. Mail in coupon. NAME DIABETICS! Seattle man finds complete reUef In severs case with simple natural method after failed. No needles, no starvation. All letters answered. N. H. Boles, 312 Bayvicw Bldg Seattle, Wn. Many Plants and Trees Great Smoky Mountains National park is said to contain more species of plants and trees than are to be found on the whole continent of Europe. ff t0 tDJ.UU Pr toT week will bo paid tn .rticU why yn should use Intermoantain made Goods" Similar to a Save. Bend year story in pros or Terse to Intermoantain Products Column, P. O. Box 1555, Salt Lake City. If your story appears In this column you will ceirs check for n $3.00 Week No. 1347 W.N.U. Salt Lake City Time of Birth of Columbus The time of the birth of Columbus is uncertain, historians placing it all the way from 1430 to 1446. The date of his death, however, is fixed by authorities at May 20, 1506, at Valladolid, Spain. Largest Organ in World The organ in the Atlantic City auditorium is said to be the largest in the world. Consumes Most Meat Argentina consumes more meat per capita than any other country. CHAPTER VII Continued 11 She She sat up very straight. was being sentimental again. If Kncky was going to be so nice, she would fall in love with blm all over. And he did have a wife. It was a good thing those people on the road had reminded her. Once outside of New York, the car made good speed. Rocky looked at her abruptly. on "Put your glasses again. They're good for little girls. Come on. Don't make me stop the car so that 'I can put them on jou." Doris complied when she realized that he meant It Rocky was managing things, apparently, with a high hand. But as she looked at him now, his warm face gleaming with a pride in accomplishing something that she felt sure was in the Interests of her safety. It was easy to forgive him anything. Rocky had provided food enough to last them throughout the trip, without stopping at Inns. lie had explained that by picnicking this way, they would save a good deal of time. "I'd like to see a paper," Doris announced suddenly, as if the question had not been broached before. Rocky munched a sandwich doggedly. "I'm sorry." Rocky ate hungrily. "Well?" Her voice with its high note arrested him. She drew his blue, seriously objecting eyes to her face. "Well?" he repeated. "You know the answer to that one, don't you?" His tone was playfully hard. "The last time you happened to read a paper you didn't behave very well." lie grinned faintly and took another bite, watching her. "Oh !" Doris flung out an emancipated arm. "Won't you ever forget that? I could read anything today and not lose my health. Besides I have a feeling there is something In this morning's paper I ought to see. Tell me, please," she leaned over suddenly, "what it's all remark was lost in the noise of engines. There was a limp rattle In Rocky's car now. Something besides the fender had been Injured. Cursing, Rocky got out. "II 1," he said after a minute. "I'll have to take this tiling to a garage." He peered out at the next sign. They were two miles from a town. He looked sharply at Doris. "And when we stop to have it fixed," he said bleakly, "for G d's sake, don't speak to anybody I" CHAPTER VIII A S DORIS was beginning to feel sleepy, Rocky's advice seemed hardly as necessary as he thought Besides, as she soon discovered, there was no one at the garage with whom she could talk. She dozed, vaguely conscious at intervals of tools dropping and the whir of the motor. Doris started and awoke. She half sat up. An old man who looked as If he might have been one of the founders of the village Into which they had strayed was watching her She thought he was going to say from under his pushed-bachat. something but discovered that he was chewing. He kept pinching his nose between his thumb and bent forefinger as if he were trying to Improve the shape of It, hut other- - could see. "You see?" he said. The other man nodded. He glanced furtively now at Doris and said something which she couldn't hear to the man with the newspaper. She sat up sharply. Had she been dozing again. She brushed a tousled scrap of hair out of her eyes, holding her fingers to her hair. "Have I been dreaming again?" she addressed the man to whom she had talked. "I would have sworn I saw you go out of the garage a while ago!" "You would?" His voice was an unpleasant cackle. "Now whataya think of that? Say, I bet you wouldn't remember me again if you saw me, either, would you-n- ot even if it was In the police court?" Doris gasped. There was a terrific leer on the old man's face. "Rocky !" she called. Rocky had followed the mechanic into the garage office, but now he came running. "Okay once more." He opened the front door of the car. "Now we ' about" "Put your glasses on." "Why?" "The better to see me with. Shall we go on?' They soon made up the time lost In lunching. Rocky's plan was to reach Vermont by nightfall. In the next town their car went cautiously through the business street As it passed a news stand, Doris pushed her glases above her eyes for an instant There was a headline The car lurched forward. "Don't be a fool, Doris," unreasonable words poured from Rocky: "This is no time to strain your eyes trying to read a paper. If you would only do what I ask!" Doris, with the glasses slipped back Into place, looked at Rocky. His lips were tense In a desperate sort of annoyance. She wondered what had upset him. His eyes moved with a light wariness across the road in front of them. Towards nightfall, they neared the A little before Vermont border-line- . dark. Rocky stopped the car and they got out for a picnic supper. Doris asked him where they were going to spend the night "In the car," he answered grimly. "This trip doesn't end for nobody or nothln' until we get to Canada." "You are In a hurry," she answered. "I think you could at least have asked me if I minded not going to a hotel." "I could have," he replied cheerfully, "but I had my plans all made to drive right through the night." "And what you say goes!" She gave him an unflinching glance. "D n right!" He began to whistle. It was evident that he was beginning to feel pleased over the day's work. Not far behing them, another crazy Cn.r was speeding. Rocky npeeded around a curve, the other car gaining. It passed him noisily, hitting the front of Rocky's car a Jarring rhack. Rocky yelled after It, but the to unsW(.r. ..(i- She was lia'i:ii, a.t,t.l l.im. SIo iu-- i !! I r stopped i M ll.ished VrVA' Ov A'" ft It's , . r ''.t.V- - it, ' J ?h1 Her, All Right." wise paid Doris his undivided attention. "If you please," she began, "What town Is this?" His eyes glinted at her with such a knowing expression that Doris almost laughed outright "Don't you know what town you're In?" he finally asked. "No, I don't," said Doris apologetically. "We were driving through on our way to Canada, when something happened to the car." "Driving througb to Canada, you say? Been traveling long?" "Oh yes, ever Bince this morning." Gradually she -- was growing less ecstatic over this quickly formed friendship. The place was getting on her nerves. Rocky had taken off his coat and rolled up his sleeves. It looked as if the Job were almost too much for the mechanic alone. "Come from New York I bet," suggested the old man, "didn't you?" "Yes." Doris looked at him firmly. "What town did you say this Is?" "This is Kdgewater Junction." Rocky looked up now at the sound of their voices. His eye fell on Doris, a short questioning glance. Doris unburdened herself of a weary gesture. Would they never get out of this plare? can start" Then he noticed the two men. He got Into the driver's seat quickly without a word to Doris. He started his engine Just as the hand of one of the men fell on his arm. "Hey, look out," he yelled, swinging free his arm, "If you don't want to get run over." The car started backing out, but the two men clutched at him excitedly. "Walt a minute young feller," cried the one with the newspaper. "we want to speak to you!" But Rocky's car with a blustering commotion had backed out to the road. It sallied a minute, reversed, took another gasping leap forward and was up the road In a long di minishing streak. Rocky drove like a mechanical de mon bis senses alert to only one thought, speed. Doris felt frightened. "You seem to know these roado?" "Yeah. Friend of father's lives near here. I used to visit him every summer. Rockwell St Gardens." Their way lay through dark wooded hills. "Are we going to ride all night?" "Depends." "Depends on what?" she wanted to ask, but she felt too drowsy. There was hardly any use anyway, with nJcrh. A oM-her lace Men were sluciimg. she sat up. A In. in was Mantling beside tilt In the gusli of ir. that ire. in.ed ironi his band she saw hi- lit -- iniitoiui. He was a policeman. Another man was shouting. Doris turned her head and saw that a roadster full of men was drawn up directly behind them In the pine fringed road. She could fee atioth er policeman getting out of the car lie held u revolver. Kocky's hand quivered on the wheel. "Don't say anything,' he whispered to Doris. White lights stabbed the road, threw queer shadows Into relief. Again the strong white fclare of n llah light struck her between the eyes. "Looks like tier. Murnhv. all right !" si vwm ljLH A A g jf U 5 1 1 down. y" ' V HGAD OF THF. CLASS jgJ "i, teacher the ev,la!ned the place of! "S:.iri," f A '!. a ., Nt an U the place of the Afghans where iinliislnn hey are hualed, jou oe. HE NEEDED WATER Is Hie place of the Hindus, fan any one give me another evau ple? Mow Small Flic wanted to go to the about urn, .lainos'f" swimming baths with the bigger "l inbri ll.islan." suggested James hoys, hut his teacher thought it promptly, "the place for umbrellas." wouldn't be sate. "Hut I'm a good swimmer, sir," he Tea True pleaded. Some little girls were playing "Can yon swim a length?" asked bouse. the teacher. "It keeps them happy for a while," The boy did not seem to grasp his meaning, so to make It clear the remarked flrandma, "but they soon leucher said, "fan you hwIui from lose Interest." "And that applies to some little your desk to the door?" "Oil, no, sir," Eric replied, "there's girls who get married." no water there."- - London Tit Bits. Courier. I MORE SATISFACTION CAN'T BE BOUGHT. FOR "I want to speak to the young lady," said the policeman at Rocky's elhow. voice was without a Rocky's qualm. "Speak to me Instead." The light flicked un and over Rocky's face. "What's your name?" "Rockwell Du Val." "See your license?" Rocky produced it This had all happened, before but this time Doris knew that the looking at the license was a pretense. The man on her right on the motorcycle was so close. And why did he have his gun In his hand? "Who's the young lady?" Rocky did not falter as he lied: "My wife." Two more men were coming from the car behind. There was a fearful, quiet tread, a breathless expectancy In their walk. Knowing nothing yet, Doris felt terrified. She tried to control her panic. Rocky was being so bold, and yet she knew that he, too, was frightened. "Has the lady any identification T' "Yes. Plenty." "Let's see some of It" Doris could feel Rocky's nervous Inw ard tremor while she listened to his assumed belligerence: "What's this all about?" "We'll come to that" A small wiry man In plain clothes "We've got Interpolated briskly: you. No use trying to pull anything. Better get out of the car, mister." "Am I under arrest?" "You'll find out what you're under." "You bet I'll find out what I'm under. And I'll find out before I get out of this car, too." d The cop elbowed the small wiry man aside. "Just wait. Let's find out about this. Nobody's under arrest yet." 'That's better," said Rocky. A dozen flashlights played over Doris' face. Now she heard a murmur among the men. "Looks like her all right" "Sure it's her." "Have you any other identification besides your license?' fat-face- "Yes." "Can you prove '-- Il hjms in. tt,. i,- - v. aa fidloA ing. .; i'i t w orry tiny tiioiv. -- "Thai is," sl it continued ti'tcr n minute, "I haven't." Itocky'a wanting suddenly limim-"Fur ; d'tf sake don't HpeaU to iinv hotly !" She had been talking Mead But (uriuimte lly to the old man! ly ulie hadn't run into any compli cation, at least not until now. She KinitfU at him as If the conver-a-tlu- n were practically over. The Miiile was received like con (ldentlal Information of the utmost Importance. The old man started off !n the direction of the door. Doris watched him through the small mirror above the front Beat, glad when he actually had gone. From now on tdie wouldn't open her lips not even to say good night to the mechanic. She would watch her step. She closed her eyes. "It's her, all right." This time when Doris opened her eyes, fche discovered that two men were watching her. One was the same old man. He had hrmight a friend in this time, a person of equally respected years. As Doris looked up, he was putting on his gold rimmed glasses to augment the mechanical stare which he was directing at ber. Having finally adjusted them so that they would stay on, he transferred his fumbling fingers to a folded newspaper which he had been holding under his arm. This he opened up part way so that the other man - that this lady Is your wife?" Again the lights bombarded her. She covered her face with her hands. What did they mean? "Don't do that!" said Rocky to Doris out of the corner of his mouth. "Look them straight in the eye!" She obeyed, quivering. Rocky addressed the officer stand ing beside him: "I'm a friend of Rockwell St Gardens. He'll lden tify us in a minute." There was a slight sensation. The wiry man came and stood beside them. "You say you know Rockwell St, Gardens?" "Yes. I know him very well." "Does he know your wife?" "Yes." "Your name Is Rockwell Du Val?" "Yes, I'm named after St. Gardens." The policemen conferred. The man on the motorcycle still balanced close to Doris. The officer returned. "I'm sorry ta ask you, but you'll have to come to the station with ns. We received a Up over the telephone that Diane Merrell was in this car!" "That's utterly ridiculous." Doris felt Rocky's strong grip on her arm. The bluster In his tone was a thinly concealed artifice. Nevertheless she could feel a change In the atmosphere. The policemen were uncertain. Rocky knew It too. She could feel a new strength in his voice as he said again, "Look here. Are we under Ship' Proud Record September :10, 17.87. the Amerivessel, sprinkle lightly with water, then can ship Columbia, a 212-toplace pan containing them In a larg- left Boston to first carry the Amort-caer pan of hot water. Put In oven flng around the world. The Cofor a few minutes to freshen before lumbia returned to Boston, August 9, 1"!)0. Kansas City Times. serving. Household Hint To warm over biscuits, or rolls, n Now! A Quicker Way to Ease Pain l , MARIE, TELEPHONE TO JACK NUMttTON THAT I CANT GOTO THE BEAUX ARTS BAUTONIGHTV I've a mostttrrible CsA ( MrT T Tvf JJI J - A OH, MISS SHIRLEY WHAT A SHAMS I THEY ( Misy Jew. ) s. shirley? " peojAv HOACHG I I T MINUTES LATER, MR. MAR5TON IS WAiriNC. VOU FEEL ALL RIGHT. ASPIRIN ACTUALLY I WORK SO FAS- TW0WV Grr SWg , f PERFSCTLV WON06RVUL tXKK.0K KiV. 1 Vr,"E - 30 Z. I headache Ml N UTE S (fft W IfS VT jjmWk it Don't Forget Real Bayer Aspirin Starts Taking Hold" Here is quicker relief from pain the astest safe relief, it is said, ever Lnown. This is due to a scientific discovery by which BAYER Aspirin starts "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass here tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to disintegrate or dissolve go to work almost instantly. This means quick relief from pain fewer lost hours from headache, neuritis, rheumatism. And safe relief. For genuine Bayer Aspirin does not harm the heart. When you buy, see that you get the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best way is never to ask for aspirin by the name "aspirin" alone. But if you want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief always to say "BAYER Aspirin." Drop a Bayer Tablet in a glass of water. Note that BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to disintegrate. What it does in this glass it does in your stomach. Hence its fast action. in Few Minutes IP p WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WO RKS SO FAST w MR A, Does Not Harm the Heart mtmml ssWssssssM imZtmmmm To a perfect toilet may be found in m Culicura Talcum Powder Smooth, pure, and delicately medicated, it absorbs perspiration and cools and refreshes the ekin. Ideal for every member of the family. Price 25a Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Maiden, Mass. Colonial Footwear Although the Colonial belles knew about "high-heeleFrench shoes," and liked to wear them, the ladies of the days of 1700 and on down to 1790 looked somewhat askance at shoes with heels higher than an Inch and a half. Many of the most fashionably made women's shoes In that period were minus heels. d Monotonons Expression The use of the word certainly, as a means of emphasis In relation to matters on which no doubt has been cast. Is a colloquialism, and Its overuse is monotonous, as In the expresarrest?" "Nothln' like that We Just got sions, "We certainly had a good to take you to the station If you time." "That certainly was a hard examination." Exchange. don't mind, mister " Rocky cut in crisply. "But I do mind. I've been driving all day Calling; Out National Guard and my wife Is tired." The governor of the state Is the "Yeah, but, mister, in a case like only one who has the authority to this we gotta be mighty carefuL call out the National gnard. NaAnd we got this tip " tional guard units often voluntarily "If you want to arrest ns, that's offer to walk In parades and such your lookout," said Rocky. public demonstrations, but they canThe cop pushed his face not be commanded to do so except Into the car, looking over the wheel by the governor. at Doris. "We'll go up to St. Gardens' place with you. How's that? Old Census Phrase If St. Gardens can Identify you " The National Genealogical society He opened the door of the road- says that the abbreviation, Rd., snr., ster as he spoke. standing for revered senior, as used "I'll drive," he said to Rocky. by the enumerator of a census of "You can come along in the car the Inhabitants of In 1776, Maryland behind." Is generally accepted as meaning (TO BI OONT1NTJCD.I "grandmother.' fat-face- d On Naturally In the first operation nnder ether the foot of a young woman patient was amputated without her knowing It. In fact, she asked when the surgeon was going to begin. He, being something of a practical Joker, held up ber severed limb as evidence "There was pandemonium," writes a witness. Vitamin An Interesting set of chemical substances that have been Identified In organisms are the Vitamins," a name given to them hi 1906. They are developed chiefly to plants, but are of great importance to the animal, and are especially valuable In human nutrition. World' Offer to Maa Figuring the world ewes yon a living, and that all yon most do Is collect. Is looking at life through the wrong end of the glass. The world owes nothing to any maa. It offers him opportunity, and In exchange demands his best efforts as the price of success. Grit. History From Tree Dr. A. B. Douglass of the University of Arizona made an unbroken annual of tree growth back te 700 A. D. By his stndy of specimens taken from pueblos exact dates of events In the history of these peoples have been reckoned. |