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Show .i4 tii mm COPYRIGHT 1928 THIS HAS HAPPVED a society S LB II. IHOUNE, B. rlrl, bad' filed suit for divorcn against ; ber husband, RICJIARl) r comj;USTIS and petitioned plete custody of her child, TEDDY, one year 'old. The case promise varied sensations, and society Is all agog. Sybil "' . fvas .1 ELEANOR EARLY INC. ' - dramatic-denoueme- NEA SERVICE m; TAD'S wife, VALERIE Valerie had no Idea who he was and had actually planned to leave Tad and go away with Eustis. a 0 ilX nt She powdered her nose hastily. we're having strawberry short"I haven't seen .him," she. told cake for dessert." "since I started suit.' But Richard Eustis bad never heard Valerie ran blithely up stairs, and Valerie, of course he's heard about it. It of the birth of his child until Sybil's opened Sybil's door quietly. She lav ; what he'll say." suit revealed her motherhod. He across the-bewith her face burled wonder, Downstairs she greeted him gaily. demands to see hlslton, and threat- 'n the pillows, and the taffeta bed"You're Just in time; Craigie . . ens blackmail with the secret of spread dragged to the floor. Come see Teddy before he goes to "Svbil." - Valerie touched his Affair with Valertor ' " . The case Is almost ready to go to lightly on the shoulder., "I'm aw- slyop to b In his Teddy court, and promises all sorts of sen- fully sorry about Mr. Crandon. May- taken and begged so irresistib' Tad Thome be it waga-mistak- e sational "revelations. takine your that up, him with of to mother him,- But, honestly, Sib, Sybil's suit, and her disapproves k'Rscs. took him In her 'arms, and. Is I broken he's done more au!t rrxther good than .iMIner' In J up by it think mir TnAa a mir.ary MRS. THORVC received consider- harm. He hiay"'BeaTraud and air cock Cross, and horset Banberry MR. from able solace CRANDON, a that I dont knowBuTTieTsayed tossed him disheveled, ' then, ' prettily . Mother Thorny frorf neurosis.; psycho analyst. over to Craig. . "She wag sjmply pining away, -"He's such handul! Rough him NOW GO "ON WITH THE STORY Sybil, and right on the verge of a s it." ' nervous breakdown, ' when Mr. up. Craigie. . CHAPTER XXXVIII Teddy pulled Craig's hair and his Crandon her egos feeding began was alwavs iterested and laughed until big fat and things. She perked up on in- necktie, In divorces. tears ran mirthfully down his baby They furnished proof coma took to and hibitions, fancy cheeks. And when the excitement of, his contention that Sex was at plexes. Now she absolutely eats up tired him, and he fell Into fragrant the bottom of very nearly everycourse of she hasn't psycho, though 7 slumber, Craig lifted him back to thing, "Mm-m-mhe said, and nodded the vaguest notion ofjKhjit it's all his little white bed, and tucked him been But about. it's ' good awfully recounted in. gravely, as for And think you ought gently "You know, Sib, Dolly .Weston the latest phases of the situation. to her, Sib. her Ilittle givehcrr fling with savs Teddy looks like me." "Sybil," he continued ominously, "is poor, decrepit old Crandon. As for Svbil laughed with heightened 1ta partlcularly-daneero- usX call age. amatory to the papers why, color. The Reckless Age it She has sellipR he dare. wouldn't outlived the diffident and bashful Sybil, "Yes. I know. Lots of people do. d face. Svbil raised a isn't it?" period of girlhood,". Funny, : I "Oh. she he wouldn't.", rue a great kick." "It "But Sybil was never diffident," admitted. suppose gives Mother "It's that only . . Mrs. stood there awkwardly, Thome, "nor drives me simply crazy." interrupted They : bent i as bashful." Valerie laughed. "Your mother's shoulders touching child.rlhey Mr.: Crandon silenced her with, a to Loath above the. sleeping put up with a lot from you, Sib," dismiss a golden opportunity. Em.' polite glance. she saidv "And I guess it's your to embrace it. Waiting "Girlhod Is always ehy," he now. Things work out that barrassed her. "Zwtx and gin, and all turn sometimes. each for a cue, one from the other. listenv But, way Sybil . ae ae jj; a(eZ that sort of thing" he raised his here's the I really want to -- "T WISH WAS yours Teddy eyebrows to indicate repugnance of talk to you thing . . . put on some about ' . youth a follies "they are nothing powder, and sit up I want to Craigie. "Do you mean tha"t Sybil?" but) gestures of, defiance and indetalk Richard. .about As I was saying, your Miserably she nodded. pendence. , Vft'erTe pressed her crimson lips "If I could only be sure of you!"-."Ohdaughter has outlived the shyness firmly together, all and soft the of girlhood,' and has yet to achieve Craig!" faded from her cheeks, leav"But. my dear, you're such a the pVudence and circumspection of pink Ihem white as the frock she ing " Women r" middle of are her age. , age wore. I know, but "I. know, Craigie. rlwaya rash. They see ahead of them "That cad is holding I DO . love you. I've missed you the end of youth, and that sends his affaircontemptible me Over your head," all this year. I I NEED them hurtling down the primrose she said. with know he is. t would fearfully "I I m awruiiy unnappy, I you. path. ' be so exactly like him. And I "But if John Lawrence were alive "Your daughter, very likely, had rather make a clean breast of you wouldn't need me. You wouldn't craveathelove life the whole business, than let Rich- be have denied her, and is prep- ard unhappy then, Oh Svbil," Craig I'm going to tell out' his" hands "I'm damned ared-to cast aside all the Inhibi- Tad.blackmail you.Then flung we An tell if I can make love to a everything. girl who's in tions.; and repressions imposed by Richard to go to the devil." one man, and nwrrled to with love convention. Proof of the strength fcyou raiseo nerseu on one eioow , anoth(,r By the way, t think you of net desires lies In her willing- from the rumpled nest of lace and , M have told me were get. ness to flaunt the tale of her mar- UffeU pillows. In society's decorous face." ting a divorce.-'- . riage "Yes?" she and raised said, - Mrs. home heri.,.r didn't know you'd be Inter- fidgeted uncomfort-sWy- . and, afterward, Sybil and Valerie become RcDd friends. EVENING HERALD; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928. ND to the papers first thing we know. proved Sybil, and cleared her throat Oh, Val, why did you ever bring because she was profoundly mother to that man?" touched.' 'But lay off confession. ' Mrs. Thome pushed her roast A few more fireworks wouldn't lelp beef plaintively away, and began .to things a bit. And Tad sure would '' ' pop.' What 'he doesn't know won't cry softly, hurt-btBestdej9,I-don- 't believs Sybil f lunsr from the room, and to tell." Intends feally Ricjiard of heard door the upstairs. They he has threatened?'! Inter her room slam, and then the whole . "ThenValerie quickly. L rupted house seemed large strangely quiet. un, ne s mreaienea an rignv "Go on up,' Val," suggested Tad. : Sybil. "But what good 'Mother and I will have our coffee admitted would it do him? He'U never tell, in the drawing-room- . See If you Val. He'd be afraid to. Tad would can't persuade Sib to come down." murder htm." Valerie brushed the topi 0f Mrs. simplv Tad's voice at the foot fit the Thome's head with her tins. stairs broke in uptm their talk of Don't fel badly, Mother Thome," Ii .1 XC..1..I U. come on down. Craig's S? "Hy. secretly married In Havana,, and lived with her husband only two weeks. v Following her erT'n of him for great and justifiable cause, she beard nothing from him until the awful night she discovered bim with her brother 7Tberel ROVO' her" . criir-beeec- : Sybil.-smother- lng - Prevention of Cruelty to Children if you keep Teddy up any longer Craig's hands slipped fromSybHfs shoulders. "I neveHtried to make love to a girl in my life,"- - he conv plained, In." "Sh-h- "that ''' , someone didn' bu,tt V PAGE FIVE She buried her head on Craig's f shoulder; 2 ' two to think hear i "Anybody's you talk that I was just DOTING on the thing. Oh, Craig, they all make me sick; You'd think my own- family would stick by me with every hen ih town gossiping." g from the room angcily "You make ' me tired both of you!" "Now what did I do?"lemanded . Craig. And her voice from the foot of the stairs, commanded him petu- ' lankly: "Oh, keep still! Come dowa here btt ore you wake Teddy." - "This Baby Weighs Half a Ton I NOTICE ON PETITION FOR - r DISCHARGE In the District Court of the Unlt- ed States for the District of Utah. J In the matter of. John Melvln "' ''. Long, a bankrupt In Bankruptcy No. 1067L ( Notice labereby given that Johnlf Melvin Long, - of Dividend, Utah,l has filed his petition on the 1st day ? of August 1928, praying for a dis- -' charge from all his debts in bank-- ! ruptcyl All creditors and other f persons interested ars ordered to i attend at the "hearing upon said J petition before th United States District Judge, in the United States Court Room in the Federal Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on th 13th day of November, 1928, - at - two o'clock in the afternoon thereof, and then and there show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should pot be grant- - S ed. By general rule of the Court, it is further ordered, that any cred- - , Itor opposing this application, shall' enter his appearance and file speci- I i . - But when he reached the library, ' V dear." . she was nowhere about. alwavs I'm setting j ..sbi hnB "Oh; hell!, of headrhi!i " shushed." ones gune iu uiufctswi ymerie. He kissed her burnished bob . ueu. lightly. "I do think, though, you He took his leave shortly, and might have told me, What do you with scant grace, .vowing Inwardly know about that. Tad? Here's Sib that he had been made a tool of striking out for freedom and all I long enough. How could he know know about it is something I heard Sybil, in her "room, tears rainat the club. Anybody'd thipk I was that down her cheeks, was praying ing a rank outsider." craz:!y: --A Tad scowled darkly.- "Oh. God. give him sense! Make "The whole thing's a mistake. him " know I that Sib ought to have let well enough It was months before they met alone. There'll be a lot of scandal now. This modem mania for wash- again. called. In November the case ing soiled linen in public gets my Two before that Mr. Peterson everlasting goat . What does Sib sent days for" Sybil, to impart final ln- want a divorce for anyhow?" i-j;is .. sti uolionj. Cntlg laughed, "Don't askme;-- : I don't know Be (To Continued) anything obtu it! "Oh. please PLEASE'"- (All is ready, for the opening of "Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hrppo PjtKjia, arUaby, weighing" half a ton.' Sybil threw out her hands be the .divorce CKMV Thattbe jryayhtey8pager,naUice. seechingly, -polamus family might read. . Tee little fellow, who is seeing life with eagerly awaits developments "Tad, .WON'T, make any more on mother jJon't j and the papers get the story all the HagcnbeckTWalJace circus, is a month old and they weigh him speeches. Ifyou-jan" coal scales. m w iwh Kiiayrr. siop nagging me, 1 11 go crazy." n, . i i love-him!- wi s.wv f:i.y- ' ho-clr- ty . IN BANKKCPTCY . She-flun- don't let Tad hear you, A jCJaolbjBX-ajxiyalJthe..Mppi- v-- hl fications In wrttingHn nppnlt1"n, tlfereto, with the undersigned' Referee, in the manner and at the time as jrpvided" in General Order Num- - ' ber 32. Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, October 4th, 1928, J. T. McCONNELL, . Referee in Bankruptcy, ' Salt Lake City, Utah. i - ADVISES COLLEGE CAREER Rrief.-Bunnv fnrtrmr malnr - Uagms.dI players to attend young baseball He says one can learn to play baseball and, get Bjaucauon at tna same time.', - college. He-love- , . TAYLOR BROTHE . n T 24 ," Mrasi-Thorn- e PHONE tear-staine- . ... fi -- say?" " "I am sure, she corrected him primly, "that my daughter does not crave a love life'.'' Thome "Unconsciously,-Mr- s. Mr. Crandon asunconsciously," sured her. "Women are afways torn between the cravings of the primitive ego and the restrictions put upon those crivings by the conventions of society." "Oh, dear. Oh, dear." d Mrs. Thorna drew a handkerchief from her little black silk bag, and pulled the ribbon strings together nervously. "I don't know what I'm going to do," she faltered. "Sybil never was er one to listen mother, and now with her poor father gone-Th- ank auu null WUUIU lua Valerie's face crimsoned. "Oh, he'll say plenty," she ad mitted. "But that's my funeral. Sib." ' IlijIjliMllI; m. mil I cruiuws. ested." "You knew very well I'd be Interested " Tad's step on the stairs startled the them:' "Hey, you two! Mother says she'll you to the Society for tha report sat and feet up, Sybil swung her over the side of the - bed. Then, bending impulsively, she put her and wtni about her sister-in-laI be kissed her. It was the first time. Mitt9 Shamefacedly both girls wiped awav Metis quick tears, and. because they want ed to cry. laughed Instead. 'You re a good egg. Val.? ap- T O U HCtuH, " ' IjJ. Coats That And That Are: Luxuriously Trimmed vrr black-bordere- AND 2$ rM M to-h- God, Mr. Crandon. that my jlear husband never lived to see his "daughter disgracing us all.1" Mrs. Thome wiped her eyes, and her thin little nose. Mr. Crandon waited for a properJ Interval to ekipse, for the consideration o'rthe" departed Mr. Thome "Bntf reactions to Sybil's impending divorce. Then, clearing his throat, he made a gentle sug" gestion. Mrs. Thome shook her head ' 7 hopelessly. "If you could only persuade your daughter' to be analyzed," he has-- ' arded. "Suppose, you try, dear lady." "It wouldn't do any god," she predicted. "I've hinted at It before hls, ut Sybil only laughs." It annoyed MrTCranOon to hear of people who laughed at his powers. Shrugging his shoulders, hp dismissed Sybil with a wave of. the - hand, and launched into a technic contemplation of egos In general, and a Reckless Woman in particu lar. It always amazed Mrs. Thome to hear him talk so exactly like a rbOok.' Presently her ""hour' was up. and Mr.- - Crandon helped ... her or . with her wrap. ble J '- - ?That night al dinner, agalnste-owbest Judgment,she broacher" the subject to Sybil. "Mr. Crandon is so anxious to meet you, dear," she said, and tried 5 to sound. very casual about it. "He feels sure he could be of great neli to you in all your perplexities and --emotional upsets." - Mrs. Thome hesitated delicately "Mr. Crandon?" Sybil crushed her nankin, and rose indignantly to her feet "Now. mother, that's rather the last straw! It's not enough that i..: everyone In Boston's talking about me hut tnv own mother Mrs. Thome flushed.N "It's pari of the course, Sybil." She defended herself lamely. "I tell Mr. Crandon evervthlnir that disturbs me. Nat-you With urallv I would dlsCUSS ' " ' . him " n la Beautifully - Lined, ii' Exquisitely-Drap- ed and Economically Priced -- - r4 - 0 i . i "Easy Terms 0 .... IS' I r . t $139.50 v., We are prepared to r Trade In Your Old Furniture On New 0 - $19.75 to Others sj t 0 yoUr every antici-pat- e need for. the Ask Us About Our coining season. Come in to see the lovely" n -- Htr 1 ''-z,- : si - . - - m tlunss we are :ll li owiiig if si only to compare. . ng0 - 16 West 7enpofUabeip,cletJJTad can't voti mafte mothersee what a perfect: fool she's makingf - her self ?" ' Svhll turned wrathfully to her brother. "For goodness sake," she rrygtHl "don't let Crandon In on He's utterly unscrupulous. this. Jle'O be selling story of my ego fa - Center St, Phone25 "We m guarantee there are no. lower prices than here. a find .jou lower fine c rcdar will we elsewhere, the differen ce - L- . L;. ' GrJtiZrsjr. tTXf THE DEPARTAENT STORE OF RPVO- - : .tyieSame . Tow Wet Price$. , |