OCR Text |
Show EMERY COUNTY " " ' 555 PROCBRg CASTLE DALE. UTAH . f, . 1 Star list 0DFT WIFE Nwen Gets His Old Ud Private and Public Life k Blasting a Prayer itasar f Hrtah'wyeth -- not SYNOPSIS " ttm. -- Htti Liff rJner classmate of urge coming Sriets BVrlants pat to aafeguard to America JTreturniiie Gainei leave Present The Jebb Is i,WrtiS accident. A .Tlnorhim with desire lor liquor SlSe, blf David next stop 2At the l5iitop. "la iKf "revives :meaJ 2t,tt rft n. tram. David next thing he la strange sort ol strange in walk! by a woman, dressed In flowing as la to ton "-- fjjr r fixtC '5, iH Wlowed fifiaT Is Minima, and the Pasha. IftT'Sl wile" olwho U 2Lrwlle. and hua-Zmo-bU She to Minima. child. of the missing MtoTl-'- 2. a surgeon. Is ITJVid it a powerful man In Us--J, son Is slow Bey. whose .Mina that vAllth. J5 Continued led them up a broaa .mi large haU with a cush with ion ilMg three sides, tni ubles. mirrors, and EE IV -7- 1LEGE Stutai! com mm id ill Lib Ebn some hot I ES Hcspita Rowing UK U the it belt nderful!" The father, the mother, and the sister crowded at once to the room water?" bedside and ex-- ! body. He noted The drawn up close. leg l ud Hellwald translated, nry oi the case. danced toward Hellwald pfrCaJ PMDrf n covered with fifteen of lay writh- boy H nothing, looked at He took his patient tot platform DUPLrf p. He accepted Akef Bey's word of honor as equivalent to a deposit in gold. By this time he was ready with the ether and. smiling courage into the brave eyes of the little stoic he hid them under the hood "and watched the deep breathing of the obedient youth till the drugeed soul had ceased to murmur. Then he lifted the body, ljrnp with mimic death, and carried it across the hall to the room prepared for the operation. Hellwald sat outside on the divan trying to divert Akef Bey with conversation. As Muri-iowent in with Jebb he looked back with doleful eyes at the shiver-ta- g father. Then he let the curtain at the door fall. It seemed many hours, but it was hardly the half of one when Murison lifted the curtain again for Jebb, who reappeared carrying in his arm the burden still peacefully unaware of its new wounds and bandages. The surgeon's face wore a look of quiet triumph and Murison as he lifted the curtain at the door of the boy's room turned back to murmur: "Ajayibl" which is to say, "Wo- to find their idol still alive, breathing raucously, and beginning to mut-te- r sleepy nonsense as he came back to the world. All the afternoon Jebb ministered syringe and to the boy and eased his pain as much as he dared. That night he killings. Uk It By RUPERT satva wno ktord: Ileitis." someone was kneel- tis side with a ewer of steam- ind a basin. He filled the A the hypodermic needle for the tablet to dis- Then he looked about for time runt), SHIN? RAFT SERVK W time. fti ft ft ad nu in V Jebb u. SON -- . hovered a shabby European decided be was a background ready for the injection. boy fought him away overcame the boy's feeble tod thrust the needle In Via u Mfcr if he women echoed the toil : Dtak jurs BE him the father closed Even sck Ganl Bey had a death-- flesh. TattC uftlM was dissolved. be opiate la the ud toppled against ft ilone He was was calm. pinf at his success in Be opiate so near the center He took under his thumb ni wrist and mechanically I Mi It watch. was not "You have finded the evil, Jebb Effendlm?" there. had a couch spread for himself on the floor alongside, but sleep did not visit him, nor anyone else under that roof. For nature, the seamstress, was stitching the wounds with needles of pain. But by the of tne watch was daced in his hour when the few swallows fell on the 7 i hand that lineered to earlv SDrine woke, peace racked body and the frightened p. u the donor spoke: of the boy. And all the houseglad to see a real doctorr spirit was E blessed with sleep. hold Htorr. You are an Amavri- ffKUme. Mv nama la Mitr.J au l ta IB Id Murison. I am a Pres- CHAPTER V W to Hellwald: twle viel Uhr isfs?" r "wnaiu tuuiuJ miawer, fi!d someone say: Frteen minutes to eleven. 1 illW n'n- -f tyof ml pbr 'slbe; Tha Bissionarv tint 1 hve done mv best much." t Nil PI but It tukon ToKh haH rarripd the voune the shoals to Bey sufficiently .. past . ntU intrust him to tne care oi nis muui- v... ,nt hark tn the Hotel Turatito Cl UC nviiv but I to wait until it was safe for him fcdicated?" supposed so, .m , tnvenir "v-v- h . thought an He was lmmeaiaieiy i. limine une. leave town. is DO rinppnt k.cioDoH with natients of every sort. ... BiiPFiTAnn BU46VU oanSalnmVr. t from the poor Serb who begged him Ruments. hm to prescribe for the cough of his Jki, I may need them," said sick buffalo, to the British consul ac who sent for him on his own ix rt i count the drug the iur,u,hii Hellwald had received ConJebb to make a care- - a telegram from the Austrian the 'uon and ronflrm th h- that sulate at Salonica saying SMted hv iv, -- .u of the lost police had heard nothing tamed to Murison: child. wonder if relief is only tem-- . And now Jebb began to We boy is very sick, and he might not have lost the child in comeb:ck on him with some other city, saiomea "olence. The cyst will i his hist definite m,rnpv IUU5 J""' ""J from food his e wen with poison memory of Cologne, and bdy 1e. un. the various ways of arriving removed :i? 0nce .w- and for v.irrt H.iv of Gnni Bey'convalesccnce- -a servant uroi.cmj "Jan oper:,!;,'" I la-- 11 eone his room a request that m h..pe. It would audience to Fchmi P:.sha, Mnuin.. t f to neglc-it. I should husband. set Jebb s nen he told i or Tmn lVTurl. Theandname PtbedtK-..- ., he stammered as M'"JPct to the par-1- 7 the l'ashaup. Wtk to bring servant . .u Were afTriomj He determined to mae it to HeU- spell of (Beleatwd by Westers Newspaper Ontoawl HUGHES Is as JOAN CRAWFORD as ever, judging by the welcome that she re- Won yet with far more of greeting to Miruma. Jebb could see .v mangling rmm the mingled constraint and curiosity 6 Pasha Pined that he of his manner. There was someh heard of Jeob's great success. thing of the aged bridegroom in his His friend. Akef Bey. had told him cordiality as he seemed to try to bat marvels the jerrah Jebb peer through the yashmak of the had wrought upon his son; and woman who had been his o Uam Bey's mother had visited the wife for years. There was somePasha's wife in her sick room to thing of the faithful husband, too, in advise her tc call him in at once; for his formal courtesy, tor Nahir Hanthe Pashas wife was very ill if im was lying in the next room and Jebb EiTendi would a pardon weeping weakly, a sick woman in man for mentioning his wife gentleto an- great dismay. other gentleman! She was The Pasha received Minima's wasting away and no one seemed to know homage with a poor attempt at lofty Just what or where or whence her Then he remembered ailment was. Perhaps undoubted- majesty. Jebb, and spoke of him in Turkish ly Jebb Effendi would know at a with an evident flourish in his glance. Miruma. thus licensed, Jebb was so relieved at the na- praise. ture of the Pasha's visit that he con- turned her eyes full upon him and the Pasha made the presentation sented to go at once. In his best French. Nahlr Hanim was plainly suffer Jebb bowed. Miruma lifted imagia tag mortal illness. Jebb's eyes told dust and placed it on her nary him that. breast, her lips, and her brows. He found her temperature high, Then the Pasha raised the portiere and her breathing fast and weak, to his wife's room and Miruma went her general condition alarming. It was important that he should know In, trembling with fear and boweverything and have his wits about ing with all the deference required him. The struggle to torture his of a second wife before the own thoughts into French; then to A little later Jebb was summoned. translate back into English what the sick woman whispered was too The Pasha spoke again to Minima, baffling and Irritating to be endured. evidently counseling her to talk freeHe gave up and went back to the ly to the American surgeon. Then hall where the Pasha waited anx- he bowed himself out of the harem-lik- , leaving the foreign wife and the iously. His French was almost too lame to express its own lameness, foreign doctor with their helpless but he managed to make clear his victim. Tortured with her own Impossible need of an interpreter. The Pasha exclaimed: position. Miruma turned to Jebb "If only my other wife were here. with a halting: She understands English." "What, please, am I to say or do, Jebb Effendim?" "Your other wife!" Jebb echoed. "If you will ask her my ques"Yes," said the Pasha, apologetically, "it is my misfortune to have tions, and tell me her answers two wives, Moosoo Jebb. I will send please hanim effendim madame. for the other at once. Perhaps she Ask her where her pain is greatest" can repay me now in part for the Miruma put the question in Turkenormous expense she has put me ish of evident circumlocution. For to." answer Nahir's pale hand crept up He clapped his hands. A servant and rested over her heart appeared, whom he dispatched for "Ask her how long she has been his coachman. When this man ar- ill." rived he was dispatched post haste "She say she is seeck for very, to request Miruma Hanim to come very long times. She have great feat once. ver in the night In the morning she "The possession of two wives, is better, but not well; in the mornmoosoo," said the Pasha, "was not ing she can eat some little, but later my wish but my misfortune. Few nothing at all" Turks except the rich and dissolute Jebb had noted that Nahir was have endeavored to keep more than very rapidly, or rather breathing one wife. The law permits us four, than breathing, for her resbut the law does not furnish us with panting was exaggerated and shalpiration funds, and the prophet did not ad- low. He his hands at her placed vise it And it were easier to keep sides, squeezed the chest walls. Nafour tigresses in a cage, Moosoo hir gave a little cry of pain. Jebb, than four wives in a house. And now with keener scrutiny he For Turkish women are tyrannical, descried below her left breast a moosoo, and very exacting. distension of the flesh, not in "I was content with one wife. Na-h- slight but faintly in perspective. outline Hanim is a good woman, she His first gasp of delight at his dischildren me why many has borne was quenched in a realizashould I have desired another wife? covery tion of its vital import I did not But his Imperial Maj"You have finded the evil, Jebb esty, the Padishah, our benefactor Effendim?" said Miruma eagerly. and enlightened master whom Al"I think so, madame, but I must lah preserve! in those beautiful sure. If I only had an days when I enjoyed his favor, felt make needle! I don't suppose I me to inclined present graciously one in Uskub." He thought could is she wife get own another. with My a noble woman, moosoo, but jealous hard, then he said, "This hypoderwill have to she threatened to destroy herself mic needle is large; it do." this woman, the other if I made He darted from the room and ran Miruma. my real wife. I went followed by the astound the but downstairs, only the ceremony, through ceremony. Miruma Hanim is beau- ed Pasha. The old coffeemaker, as tiful. Lam told, but I have never he expected, had a vessel of boiling water on the coals. Without further seen her without her veiL" "If you should grant your second ado. Jebb dropped the hypodermic wife a release she would no longer needle in and stirred the charcoal When the instrument had boiled long be an an expense to you." "The release is itself a great ex- enough to suit him, he fished it out and hurried upstairs again. pense." said the Pasha, thinking withWhen Jebb approached Nahir hard, '"I could not dismiss her reHanim again and poised the needle out providing for her future or I received over her heart, she thrust his hand paying the the money aside with feeble haste and a little from the Padishah as her dowry." wail of fright Even Miruma was "Why not repay it?" of afraid and interceded: easily speak surgeons "You "Please not to hurt the poor amputations." Though he could not understand lady!" (TO BE COSTINVED) the elaborate Turkish of the Pasha's ench f Ef-fen- Bash-Kadi- ir al- in- - wo. ;the Normftl Lives Original Siamese Twins Lived Siamese twins, the this country. They were intelligent ir."" and ihe Eng. let P. T. bovs who learned rapidly. famed Chang riair was bound together by a liga rro,.. Hit.' nri.'-na- i Vl Barnum spread nis taies u.ol mW to ture growing out of their breast were to be cut apart and were Such publicity bones. ,0 separate ways. The Twins became a sensation, rrou'ht droves to the box office, bie crowds and wages and ad -is comfortdrew liked and Eng but Chang it with their justed themselves to living comfort could get thev bet They knew ably here. :..u..'.nsf .r'able union. Chang and Eng took the name of roe'i.ng. one thing that they Bunker when they became AmeriTl ev knew Then they settled Id'-w- t live were they cut apart. can citizens. u down in North Carolina as slave Thev had been exammcu also knew owners, met the fair daughters. drcds of physicians. They died the them of one Sally and Addie Yates, of a farm that the day no mat-te- r family down the road and one day live long, not would other was. bought two wedding rings and four how robust his half OrinH I W1U1 Mur' ts hearts beat as one. that te R0 ... at his TurKiMi B.a.. It was over 100 years agoto this s.r. "Come However, Sally and Addie wanted were in, brought Chang and Eng Cave his consent Akef phrase for so famed that nrivacv. or at least separate homes. become to . down." of his . .v.. Pnqha ana ne country -j Hat their name. The Sia- and the brothers took care of 'that This aengnieu u.c ,Tnrk- - henceforth hi iJ . s cmmand and hv establishing two homes. They stream a Twins," was to be me afTairs of Aus- - iaunched forth into a all or mese alternated. Eng spending three days union of birth. similar flood carried away other ... . . J rfc. every he -nand old witn oany anaj iiaiig.jucu oycuu-iniebb's 19 were years little Phases all lu ieien the mat Chang and Eng Of course, instru- Addie. with to say three how of the ot even rememberTurkish when Captain Coffin, their social life always was compli brough Sachem, not vessel speak sailing the lost he did the problem of the extra , 'se , np Iorget n.s u 'hem to New York. They were not cated by The Pasha showed could not Pro" S3 kini h.le. man. a CT Chinese c nese but ment at the check, thoueht All in all, the Siamese twins had by Malay-divi- ded ,ee 'hat in bad French. ventured then All of their offspring de91 children. jtbb should fcsi at the oon pex boys Lo He had sighted parle francais and their descendants normal were "Pshot of swimm.ng of i, amazing feat W'as 11,81 Hel1- ce que moosoo le parle? worse. still live in North Carolina. Kansas settled and mother their in boufiht them from One hunrirari And Jebb answered on the tr.p to and Oklahoma as tHn .u- uught them English .05, cau. "Ung poo." much with nether successful or 5 Proceeding then I, th-r- ss-u- nless t ,,- . L , tM - expL-.inc- ... J.kV13 Pdonto V three-fourth- r te f. ceived from the fans when she arrived in New York not long ago for a brief vacation. She was accompanied by two dachshunds, Stinky, which is hers, and Pupschen, which belongs to her Franchot Tone, with whom she is on the friendliest of terms. Fetchingly dressed when she ar rived, she rushed straight to her favorite milliner's and ordered hats all kinds of hate, rather goofy ones, the kind so many of her fans like to have her wear. Twentieth Century-Fo- is going to x film the history of radio, probably next fall, with Alice Faye and Don Ameche starring in a tale that cover the development from crystal sets to television. s g Let's make aa heirloom quilt. will Did you know that that dashing hero of the films. William Powell. wore a gray suit and a sweater to his own wedding? The bride took the occasion more seriously, she wore a blue flowered print dress and a turban that y; J u Vc-- 'Nfc fx -- . "THE oldest of quilt designs is NOTE: Mrs. Spears has prethe crazypatch, yet there is pared patterns and directions for something amazingly modern in making three of her favorite Early its angular lines. A variety of embroidery stitches join the pieces, of plain and figured silks. Several colors of silk embroidery thread are generally used. When a number of patches have been basted in place, sew them down to the foundation with the embroidery stitches and then remove the bastings. The backing is tied to the front with Bilk embroidery thread as comforters are tied. Little or no padding may be used and a plain band around the edge is effective. Mix. r Iiil hhiY- matched it But then, she hadn't been married twice before! You'll see her before long in "Forty Little Mothers," and you may have seen her on the screen already, without knowing it; as Diana Lewis she's been just one more promising young actress. She's beautiful and talented. If the British government had been aa eager to send Davis Nlven to war as be was to go, be could have taken with him and probably novel memento of would have Hollywood. It la the service cap which he wore In the role of a yonng English officer In "Dawn Patrol." Lonla Hayward, playing the role of an English captain In one of the sequences of "My Son, My Son!", m which he has one of the top roles, drew an army cap from wardrobe. He noticed the Initials "D. N." in the band, and learned that it was Niven's "Dawn Patrol" cap, so be bought It and sent It to his friend. Time was when a screen star couldn't be sued for divorce and hope to carry on with her career. And although she planned to marry someone else as soon as she was free, she wouldn't have said so as frankly as Vivian Leigh has. It seems likely that her studio would have been just as well pleased if her husband had not chosen to sue her while "Gone With the Wind" was still at the height of its glory, but she did so well in it that the publicity regarding her private life probably won't keep the public from clamoring to see her in "Waterloo Bridge." It's not unusual to hear a few bars of "God Bless America" in traffic jams in New York these days. People look about and stare, and if they're lucky they catch a glimpse of Kate Smith in the car whose born startled them. A horn manufacturing company gave the horn to Miss Smith as a present; Cie driver just presses a button, and a bit of the patriotic song that she made famous rings out Title to the title, "Buck Benny Rides Again," has changed hands three times. When Benny's authors. Morrow and Beloin, first used the idea it automatically became the property of the comedia, as docs all their material With characteristic generosity. Benny gave it back to the writers. Now they have sold the title to Paramount, the company for which they wrote Benny's new picture. Their favorite quotation at present is "What's in a name?" -- ODDS - AD ENDS "Alee Templelon Time" moved from Chicago to New York for its January 8th broadcast, prepared to stay for five weeks Templeton had to many concerts scheduled in New England and all along the Atlantic seaboard that he'd have spent most of his time on the way to or from Chicago if iht switch hadn't been made. Between concerts and broadcaftlng he has been writing tongs with Neville Fleeson, Hollywood lyricist; four of them are being published toon by one ol the big music houses. American Quilt Blocks which she will mail upon receipt of name and address and 10 cents coin to cover cost. Her Sewing Booklet No. 2 contains illustrations for 43 embroidery stitches suitable for patch work quilts; also pattern with directions for making the framed embroidery picture sketched on the wall in illustration above. Also numero" gift items: mittens, neck ties; bags; table decorations; and 8 ways to repair fabrics. Td get this book, send 10 cents in coin to Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, N. Y. ASK ME O ANOTHER t vxiv... DIANA LEWIS .- f oJf Spears By Virginia Vale I fHUOHK J uUWT,Ann7" on Various Subjects a form of motorboat or an airplane that can land on water. 9. Lima, Peru. It is the Univer 1. Why is Arizona known as the sity of San Marcos, founded in state? 1551. 2. What is a bon mot? 3. What is a boar; a bore; a 10. Tired and weary mean the same fatigue. Sleepy inclined boor? to sleep. one How 4. m'any squares in month of the calendar? 5. Whose signature is most prominent on the Declaration of Independence? 6. When water runs down a drain, does it revolve clockwise or not? Dot year throat n.l 7. What domestic beast of burprickly wba you swallow f dus to a cold? Banaflt den cannot reproduce its own from LudWs spsdal kind? Contains cooling MMfUhal 8. What is the difference behslpa bring Doth aufls nliU. vakil tween an aquaplane and a hydroaaotbar sscond. Oat Lndsa'a for that Maaad plane? papsr throatl" 9. Where is the oldest university in the Western hemisphere? LUDEN'S 5 10. What is the difference between tired, weary, and sleepy? The Questions plane 3-- C "throat ' t 1i ti m - fij The Answers Developed Gentility To have the feeling of gentility 1. It is outstanding in the pro- it is not necessary to have been duction of copper, cotton and born gentle. Lamb. cattle. 2. A 3. A witty repartee. male swine; an uninteresting person; a peasant or rustic, respectively. 4. There are usually 35 squares in one month of the calendar. 5. The signature of John Hancock is the most prominent on the Declaration of Independence. 6. Usually clockwise. 7. The mule. 8. Aquaplane a plank on which to ride, attached to a boat. Hydro- - I ,1 .- -. air j mm Han? SadMtt.Mf.larMlT M,lia iiwssl.Ojtaa Repeating Success Nothing succeeds like Kindness Done You have done a kindness, another hes received it. Why be as the foolish and hanker after something more the credit for the kindness or the recompense? Marcus Aureuus. JUST A DASH 1 IN S1ATHIRS. In SALT LAKE CITY THE IW HOUSE a HOTEL Choice of the Discriminating Traveler &lSlS53J Rates: 400 ROOMS Our $200,000.00 400 BATHS 2.00 to 4.00 remodeling and refurnishing program ham mcJo available tho finest hotel accommodations in the West AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. IMrCIEKIM BUFFET DINING ROOM MRS. J. H. WATERS, Prs.id.nl - J.HOIMAN Managtrt and W. ROSS WATERS SUTTON DINE 1h DANCE BoaofJM MIRROR ROOM EVERY SATURDAY EVENING I |