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Show ! ,1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER But th dsy wsa a miner celebration. Nerman waa back at work. 'Mollle and his baby would observe the morning ef father's going back to work by a suitable When the breadwinner should take a lew momenta' respite from hla labors and rami out on tha lawn himself, he would see so fair e picture as to make him kiss both member of the family and rush right back to pay them the tribute of even greater effort. Mollle took little Norma out to that side of the lawn which lay between tha Perrln house and the high hedge dl. vldlng It from Marian Grarme'a. Ordl. nsrlly she would have gone on the other side of the house, where there waa a little summer house and a sand pile especially installed for the baby. Hut today she took the child to no other shelter than a spreading apple tree, beneath which she placed two cushions fur herself, and near which, In the sunlight, she deposited a basketful of toys From thla vsntas point sh could look up at th window of th room where her hubn4 waa wrttlng. When Norman looked out he would them. And bealdea all tnat, they were close to the Grsem hedge. As Mollis had expected, It waa not long before llnri, an Uraem came bursting through. The girl was carrying her tennis rscket and was dressed In crisp white. In that trig, short costume for ths courts which Mollis had coma to admire but detest because it made Martap look about It years old. Marian Wants ts Knsw Whsre to Find Nerman. "Goed morning. Mollle." the neigh bor called, when aha aaw Norman'a wife beneath the appls tree. "Where's Norman?" Mollis Informed her. "Writing, "O. dear!" Marian threw her tennla racket on the ground close to little Norma. She stooped and lifted the child nigh In the air above her hesd. aiis started to dance for the baby's amusement and ber own. Mollis watched them with a feeling ef resentment be cause Marian could ao easily captivate her baby. But after a moment the visitor put the child down. Hew long ha he been writing r ah asked. "About a year and a half In all." laughed Mollle. would undoubtedly get dirty. One of the Follies king. By ALLEN RAYMOND (Copyright, 192S, br Allen BaymoaL) , L V1 INSTALLMENT VI. !! not take the hll4 from Martini Graeme. Motile noticed, but drew her own tall son closer to her. The three of them bnt ever the baby and esulted In tia every motion anil predion. They found aoma family ra. semblances and disputed about them. Taa mocked at the Ides of Norman oerog a proud parent, whan ao abort i tlma ego ba only a amall boy him if, and tbay began to recall eld In. rldenta of a paat In which Mollis did net ahara, until aha realised with einxing feeling of panto .that ahe nuua outside tnair warm reunion. Bha waa maraly a, visiting stranger. Thla Mi Ortimt, Mollle aaw, as vary enelted over Norman a homeforn. In. Bha and hla mothar farmed littla rlcrla with him. leaving .Mollla standing oil to ona aid empty hand ed, unnoticed, and atruggllng with th were jueer vagary that thaaa popl taking lier husband and baby away from her. Mollla had a premonition of danger and aiperlenced a panicky longing to get back to bar dear, familiar She - Mw York. "What In tha world are you ai inai winnow, .vomer . doing "Juet looking out" "It a way paat midnight." proteated ner ausoana. "can t you sleepy Her a newer evaded reply. "Isn't It till. Norman T Ian't It quiet?" "Orest! ba grunted. "No taxi horn and no elevated. No crowds no anything to dlaturb you. A freah breete blowing through tha folia re of treea, Inatead of up a duaty atreel." "There's a wonderful moon out over tha treea," aha amplified, coaxing him toward eonversatloa. "I'll get used to it pretty aoon." "What, sweetheart, the moon?" "No, tha stillness." "Why, It waa atlll in our apartment In New Tors'." "Not like thla. You could always feel the city near by Juet a murmur of it, with loada of people running back and forUi, coming home from night eiqos, myre, or milkmen rattling bot tlea, train ruahing up- tha Hudaon or 41 "Or tha beer trucks, rumbling Into town," laughed Norman. Ha Jumped out of bad and stood at th window beside her. Poor city mouse, are you homeclc out hers In th country?" Cenfessea t Being Homesick, But "It Doesn't MaMsr." "I m llttlt." she confessed to him. ' But never you mind. I'm not when you're close to ma like this. But whoa you'ff off playing tennis or ri- - ding" MolMe hair, and bar beylah figure. But Mollle waa armed with tha potea of a woman whose beauty ha a been acknowledged 6he by thousands of theatergoers. knew her blonde loveltnese made mm aha knew tier. follow that She eyea held one unanswerable argument, one ma one over tha iiiuuiii iond rawif aha had married, tha undeniable appeal of her body In hla arms. Here, ae Nor. man'a wife, aha held th advantage over any woman who might arlea to ehallenae her. Others might catch Ma pasting fancy by challenging boldly. She could make of herself hla deep, he were wle abidlna- - paeelon if enoueh. f or the rest aha could coun on hla loyalty tha tie of their common child and till gratitude. Subject ef Suylng New Ceat. Cutaway Style, Up. "Ai,. von roine to buy that cutaway he asked him. forcing hla mind to awaV. Not a chance, ba exploded. Yur mother wanta you to," ah eoaxea. I'm net that swanky, vet. Surely, tba famoua author Isn't go ing M lecture "In a sack suit: "You dav 1: T"ly leughed together. What a Joke It web! Hera waa Norman, Juet atari- Ins- tn have a atory BuDllsneq occa slona.1 r In tha msgaslnes venturing wi.i iLiini ouaima to desert me connne met t of tha dally Joti which held tha mus of mankind In leash to try to b noma - an author. Yet hare in his old towr. on the strength of his mother's is and or t tha nwnefolk had read, ba sireaay waa ' a llierary figure." As such he had been Invited to lecture on eurrent trendi. In literature at tne woman a club. He waa about to be the lion 01 an I tm mi n taa Roil" ha had eXDloaea. wnen nil mo i her told him of the Invitation on Its 11.1,,, j,r mmma mn n fpturi. ft nr man, Mollle had conirsoiciea mm im- "For the advertising in it meiutely. an t.toaa women will tell their friends thav've met you. Vou don't want to avarl-vnany beta Ilka that. "I aueaa you're right, manager." he hmii uM unit aha could see that secret i b tha flattery of h. his uwnefolk. But he balked at his mntner'a auareation of the cutaway. M Perrln did not know her eon's finances. Mollla did. but she had in that Norman should be etet) also his for platform appearsnc lr. reproach My, "You'll buy th cutaway, won t you, dear? ' aha wheedled. "Hana It. Mollla! I don't feel like mi4'hi tha moner. I was extrava gant enough with your saving when f hfliiirht the car." "Our savings, honey; you know they are not mine. "Ours only because I'm yours." "Yeu are, aren't you?" You bet I am." gloated Mollis to "Fjclish be throwing her eyes at herself, "to ana man." AHud my sain, men 11 vou'.e mine. I'm aroint? t dree you all the pretty ladle up to shine before k 4llhtd I drd - 11 bnus. in Norman s voice, followed by a laughing cry in Marian's made Mollla whirl about. Norman waa racing from the kitchen doorway, holding a cockle Jar, with Marian In hot pursuit. Mollle Fo the girl bad flamed with wrath. Interrupted him despite her wishes. Norms n catna dashing toward Ma wife. "Have a fresh cookie," he railed, and toased her one. till paus was In miscalculation of Marfan a apeed. As he dodged to get away, she caught him, and In tb ensuing struggle obtained a grip on the Jar. They wrested and swsyed. too close to the baby for Mollla a Indifference. "Look out!" screamed Mollle She f up and lifted Norma iumped wsy. (Copyright. 1MI. by Allen Raymond k , (Ts be continued.) Settlers on Salmon Tract Additional Water . Seek Ipselel Is The Trlbeae. TWIN FALLS. Idaho A request tarter, rireaeniea oyof it.th a.Samon tract, to the Salmon rtlver Canal compmy, seeks coopers tlon f the federal government toward establishment of a limine at a tlon on the east fork ef the Jarbldce river, commonly called the east fork of Fruneau river, to secure data on the f ef that etreem. bupermten dent Burton Smith Is taking the mat ter up with the proper authorities. It la the hope of the settlers to se cure sddftional water supplies for the Minion project. .With a total of Nil) acres of Irrigable land on the SalmHousehold helpers of the first order on, with water available for only JO.eoo re rbtalned through the Medium of cres or less, many efforts have been Tribune Went Ada made to obtain additional Irrigation wa- run-of- ou-o- Ur. The tract I too hlgn to be watered from Americas fells reservoir. It Is classed as one of tae most fertile areas tn the west. BOY RSCOVBRS FROM Tae TrSw Convict 2221 In Install Complete Atw&ter Kent THE NEW 1929 A. C. ELECTRIC 00 $5.00 TWICE A MONTH RADIO LOOK AMERtrAV FALLS. Jdabo.-We- Mi, ear old bey who eras badly Scott, Injured late In June when he waa thrown from a horse he waa rtdlrg. la now sble to walk. Scott's teg wss bad- , lv tnMHj w nr srennee into . badger ."bole, and, , fell upon him. For U" L. 1 " deaert 4- -) 4 BOrSE. Idaho Of tUf nilsd. meenora snd felony cases brooarbt before county proewutlng attorneys ef he state In 1117. mi were eeaviet4 and TOO eaeee were pending, a report compiled br Attorney Oeaeral Trash 1 Stephaa reveale. Convictlona In eeme ef the eonntlea ran aa high as so per cent, though tbo general average waa below that- - Action taken on ethers of the easea wsa ae follows: (dismissals, Mi acquittals, STWilMMaisiiolrwMirriEriiS"'mMi hIiMtmii ATWATER KENT HEADQUARTERS At Dan Lake; Fincat Radio Store Guarantee of Satisfaction or Your Money Back 120 South Main.' Wasatch 5879. eS.MS.14.ssW"wwe Tub It Try This Free unr... a m :areA ai f3 -- 1 0 WI WILL EVEN MtfT ii Www ... mm Open iTeninfi YOU A RADIO AUTHORIZED CONLONUTAHCO. s iii H2 SOUTH STATE. 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So they bought Atwster Kent Radioand found it good. Because it U good, the puipber of purchasers' rrowa lsr eer aad larger, until bow it is approaching nearly" 2,0O0,0Q0. This popularity easbles us to develop still better radio aid more economical ways of toaking it. And now you find the results of all this experience la set. It is simpler, more powerful, briogs the 1929 in stations ever a wider ranee, has a tone so clear that When you listen you don't think of the set at all only of the singer, IN ALL MODELS 3 CHEpRFULsLY DEMONSTRATED BY GRANITE FURNITRE re- C0.1 SUOARHOUSE MURRAY-BINGHe-AM and bis song. radio of full suture in comfortably small ' And (here's where experience and ample manufacspace. turing facilities count again) it costs little. Oa its reputation on whst a host of deljghted owners AtwaterKent. CUnch sayyou can trust this 1929 your impression with a borne demonstration. Telephone the nearest Atwater A.ent dealer- - or drop in and see him. It's compact Our Interest Charfe the Lowest of Any Local rraochiie Dealer Xi - j I We Are Authorized Dealers and Ciny Complete LSneT T T of dMModel THE NEW SETS ARE NOWOJNDISPIAYX ' j , atwater Kent ; A-i- Tnni ,1 Atwater Kent Dealers Apply It te Any Rupture, Old er sent, Lars er $mH, and Yeu Are en th Read That Has " Cenvlnced Theusanda, dn 1 Sejureaat4 Tt Daji free ; Another Shipment New Models Yeait (). HURT, f sweisl ZrZ Prosecutors of Idaho O'LOUGHLIITS If Ruptured Sent J"re to )?rove This checked herself. They bad been three weeka in Greenford. - It Evry ruptured rrtan. woman or seemed like much longer. The place aa ao still and bald so few people child should writ st once to W. 6. in It Norman was having such a Main St, Adams. N. Y. Rice. JH4-had happy tlma that h apparently of his wonderful stim a free for trial waa be bom to forgotten coming put in long hours at authorship. Thst worulating application. Just put It on tb ried her. Her husband apparently fuptur and th muscles begin to tightconsidered himself on a long vacation. en; they begin to bind together s thst Of course, he had been due for one, ths opening closes naturally and th Mollla conceded, after his release from tha rushing labors of newspaperdom, need of a support or trust or appliance but It ought to b ndd by now. He Is then done away with. Don't neglect had installed his typewriter in an upto send for this free trial. Even If your per room he called his den, but ha sat Yoq won before It only a little. t bother you. what is rupture going to." The trouble, Mollis knew, lay In one th uae of wearing supports all your en to aiad Money Spend oirecuon, principally. it emanated life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why Msrisn Grame, that "friend of Norman If Seeulte Shew. frm run the risk of gangrene and sucb dan th family" who bad been inspired to she did. They bought the cutera from a small snd innocent little meL tnera ac me 'oeorway wnen Jor away. Mollle waa glad to spend the rupture, kind that ns thrown man cam horn. Marian lived next me.iet at that Juncture Just to be rid thoueand tne on the operating tableT 4 door. Sh and Mrs. Perrln impressed of It. Sbe wanted Nerman to reallss men women are daily run of and heat en Mollje almost dally, it seemed, that that the money was going and that aucb risk Juat because their run Marian was really Ilk a. daughter to Inateau of waating hla days tn tennla nine do not hurt nor prevent them tures Nermsn's mother. Eh had played In and hureeback riding he ought to be from getting around. Write at once ths yrd a much ss In her own sine pounding tha typewriter to Justify bis for this tree trial, as it la certainly ah waa a. very little girl. Naturally in the happy jobless state of wonderful thing, and has aided In the xtj'unce she was one of Norman's oldest and authorship. That was why she footed cure of ruptures that were as big ss dearest friends. It waa very natural. up expenditures from her bank, book mans two irr "na write at then, after the long sepsration of Norafter they had re- once, using tne111. very coupon oeiow. man's going to th big city to become joicedostentatiously tn the luxurious style of Noran mnt ee and Marian should man's rlethes, and why she Was glad - pickautnor, up their eld acquaintance when, ha to tie bis brow wrinkle with the first FRSt FOR RUPTURK returned to Greenford. It was only to returning frown of the money worry W. S. Rice. Inc.. . ne expected tnat Marian should com so wntor, naq causeq inem niuclt trouUSt-Jlaln St.. Adspia, N. T. bursting through th hedge with her ble buck in th early dart of their mar . tennis racket sny morning and call up ried ::t. You may send me, entirely free, to Norman s window to corns down and vvpen Norman climbed thf stairs to a Sample Treatment of your play a little tennla. Or that ah should his study th morning after seeing application, for Rupture. an extra horse har fMm her bank Mollle bring along book,, and depleted stables sny afternoon and take Norman began to hear the distant intermittent Name for a ride over th hills. This, aha rumble of hla writing, she dressed litwould say, was to clear the cobweba tle Norma In the baby's orettlast so he could clothes. She dressed herself as daintily. Address .... from the author s brain, write bis maatrpicos th better. They would only be rolnar out on in lawq, she admitted, and the baby, who State ....... N Feeling ef Jealousy Vet was schlevlna little toddllnr strolls. Toward Marian, Sh Finds. One result of it. Mollis began to real ize, was that the masterpieces were not being written. There was little jealousy, as yet, ahe was sure. In her Marian. Norman was feeling tewsrd too fond of his wife, she knew, for her to worry about loeing him. But Mollle realised that Marian was Jealous of her. This amused ner stile and pleased her vanity. Indeed, she found aomethlng ef an interest in that one fact to make up for the boredom that was beginning to creep over her at thla I life In a country town. It mad NorJUSTfcECEJYEP man all th dearer to her. If a coolness began to arise between ner and their next door neighbor. It was net from Let U PoinonstTaVt One la Your Home ridiculous Jealousy, Mollle assured herInself. It wsa because the Call Wat. S70. R4Jp Department terfering with Norman's work. Marian was a problem that bad to pe met and disposed of. You Oaji Buy Them on Our That was why Mollle checked her-se- lf that night as she and Norman Conveaient ?7ineRt Flan stood before the window looking out over the tree tops toward a great roton at midnight. "But when you're off playing tennis of ridinf," she said, and then stopped. The chair before the window was . the Norman-Molli- e chair In just like so York. It held them, both New " snugly. " "You'll catch cold," warned Norman, only half acquiescent toward her wakefulness. "Not with my perfect husband," ahe contradicted lightly. ' She kissed him, HOMI Or . and ran her hand through his shock of hair, and tested him by biting his ear, and laughed because he held her ao tightly. This Marian Graeme person was playing a hopeless game If she All Wodsls Kow os Display thought to lure her husband awayl : Mollis was confidant the advantage tn Alwaji the Riffl rivalry was all on tha aide of the wife. She had fceea through so much on Norman's behalf. la tha first place, there waa the baby! Then again, had ahe 1 not gone back to tha stage, and danced till daylight for Norman? , from noon go he might have Juat this chance of coming to the quiet he loved for hla work? And still another advantage for tha wife here they were together. Marian waa a pretty minx, with her coal black eyea, ber bobbed - "Is be going to write all morning?" "I hope so. Marten routed. "Is Mrs. Perrln In the house? ' "I think she Is." she hatarded. "( guess I go In and see her." She pi ked up her racket and went tn the house, with M"iht eyes fol"I should have headed lowing her. her off." thought Mollle. "but I didn't At any rate, ahe got a good opening. knows f don't wnnt Norman Interrupted." From time to time ahe glanced toward the kouee. Norman did not arpear at his window at any of the times ahe looked. Bha felt a growing dlxiuiet. She got up and walked closer to the house, and failed to hear the rattle of Jier husband a machine. After a few strolls, forward and back, ahe went ever to the bsby and lifted the child to her wavering feet. A little practice In walking would eerve to pasa th minute. A gay shout from th direction of th 9, 1923. i |