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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORXTXG, DECEMBER MMORTSHRTS Btf ROB WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Sue Allan, disowned by her Victorian father because of Innumerable pranks, is accused by Jon Fielding, wealthy lawyer, of stealing his valuable necklace, fielding, who thinks she 1b a victim of some strange circumstance, tries to obtain a confession from her, but she refuses to talk for fear the will expose Nell Banister, who has befriended her, who did the "job" with Dutch Miller. Fielding finds the pearls In Sue's possession and, confronted with the evidence, she tries to escape, but is captured by him. Feeling Sue is honest at heart, he offers h$r a position In his office, to afford her an opportunity to redeem herself. Bhe reports at Fielding's office, a little conscious1 of the shabbine'ss of her dress, but glad of the opportunity Fielding has given her. She soon learns from the other girls in the office of Fielding's love for Marc la Costello. Sue wonders how the can go on working, knowing an- , other claims- th love-- of this man whom she has learned to care for to much. - Memoriet CHATTER 27. was nearly noon the next day when Sue, who had had the twitch-boar- d to herself all morning, plugged In for the hundredth time, and girl's-- voice, slightly petulant, asked or Mr. neiquig sue told' her Mr. Fielding was out. Tell him to Call MUs Costello im mediately when he comes in," the voice answered, and the receiver clicked abruptly. 80 that was Marcia. Her voice grated on Sue's nerves, as she answered other calls. It was an unpleasant sort of voice, the kind that cmects favors, demands them and gets them. A condescending voice, a Sit contemptuous for anyone who worked for a living. "Immediately." Immediately. Not until S did Fielding come In, and Sue, as he passed her table, gave him Marcla's message. "Get her for me, please." And be went into his private office. This Marcia whom. Sue had never seen was assuming great proportions In her life. Now she was quickly calling up her number. As soon as she answered. Sue plugged In Fielding's private office. Torn between desperately wanting to listen to their conversation, to hear what Jon was saying to ber, and her shame at being caught .at such an occupation, she hesitated, deciding what she should do. But the urge was too great The next thing she knew she was listening to querulous sharp conversation. ''But, Jon, you can give up your dinner engagement. Really, it won t matter," Marcia was saying. "Dear," Jon's voice was smooth, T can't. An Important client, - and I have to go. I'll come up at nine, or sooner If I can get away. Don't you It dered what the should 'do when ber father came out. Should she walk up to him and try to plead with hunT Get Sallie to take the board for a minute? Or should she Hist sit here and wait for Henry Allan to make the first overtures? Perhaps he had been so surprised he could not speak . . . surely he had. She was the last person he had expected to see here in this office. Of course he would come up to her when he came out) Ten, fifteen minutes Allan spent in Graham's office, then came out quickly and walked past Sue without looking In her direction. The girl half rose, then fell back when the outer door closed after her fatherHe had cut her. He didn't want to talk to her, didn't want to see her. , He seemed old, she thought, older, although his carriage was as straight as usual and his step as firm. But there were new lines on his face, lines she did not rdrnember. He looked his sixty years now. More- - than bis sixty years. How was her mother? She dried her eyes; Olive was Ap proaching the desk, and she did not want to be seen m tears. Who was the man who lust went out?" the asked, trying to steady ber voice. Olive cudnt know. Borne client of Graham's the supposed. 8m Meehaniealrf Answers the Calls. After Cllve left the dek Sue me-- 1 chanlcally answered the calls, and ner nuna on ner ?:ave information, "No, X don't I simply won't be put off this way for clients. I tell you I wont!" Sue, ashamed, did not listen further. Dear . . . Jon had called Marcia ... but then ho loved ber. Sue Feels Incensed At Marcia Costello. Why did Marcia have to be so insistent, so contrary, when Jon really had a business engagement? ' She might have been patient-Shwas still brooding over the bit of conversation she had deliberately overheard when she looked up idly and saw her father enter the office! With an unuttered cry on her Hps, she arose and was about to go over to him, when he looked in her direction. She could see from the expression on his face that he was as surprised as she. But the first incredulous glance at her changed to a set sternness, and in a moment he had nodded coldly, as if she were some stranger he had met casually, and was walking over to Olive's desk. Sue sank back in her chair, suddenly weak, tears springing to her eyes. She was glad, glad that the board hid her, so that no one In the office could see the hopeless disappointment on her face and the tear she could not control. . . . When she had courage to look up again, her father was walking down e the corridor and had turned in at Mr. Graham's private office. Feverishly she waited until he should come out again. With trembling hands she took care of the board, hardly knowing who called and what they wanted. Sue Find Herself Thinking About Father. She thought of nothing but her father, and what he was doing here. Why had he come? Perhaps he had business with the law firm. He had looked at ber to coldly tad he had turned away so quickly. Her father, yet he had told har that night to go. i . . Her father looking at her that way. ... EDEN He was still very angry. Yet she was glad he had seen ner working in a good office. . . . Watching the door of Robert Graham's office and the lights of the board at the same time, Sue won' pop out Her white face lined. Her brown eyes and her toft, colorless lips Her mother in the kitchen, which held two stoves, one gas and the other a big coal range, because when she baked Mrs. Allan liked to bake in the range, as she was used to doing. Her mother, flushed, pushing back the curls, bending low over the oven, drawing out a fragrant golden cake and testing it with a broom straw then icing it later wtth creamy white frosting, and putting a little of the frosting In a bowl for 80e, "because she will never get over being ssaimmn ... ababy"... while strolling: Broadway movies with electric signs on all day. The batteries of phones in ticket agencies one direct to each theater. Droop ing piano thumpers in song sheet shops. Justine Johnson looks the' same as ten years ago. . naDeraasnenes with bedlamonded proprietors. Tiny gown shops that rarely have a cus tomer. And that umbrella renting shop that only does business on a rainy day. Charles Darn ton. the Beau Brummell of the dramatic critics. Mator Bowes. The Times Square "drug store" selling nothing but sandwiches and soda. Where do soft drink clerks go in the winter time? Glittering nut stores. You can usually soot an acrobat by his leather wrist supporter. Nothing so Invigorating as the smell of pine. The Indian who runs a chili parlor and has a sign: "Everything hot-- but fire water." What became of canes with leather loop .handles Charter Hand, a reporter, who be came secretary to Mayor Walker. Bobbe Arnst, who pouts If you spell it Bobble. Sign on a reducing parlor: "The way of all flesh!" Broadway's bloated and mocking cackle. Tweedy fellows in wide flat brogues. Who smoke comfortable pipes and saunter. Jack Baragwa-nat- h, Tick-leNeysa McMIen's husband. ' hospital clocks. A lone man a at ticker looking tape. An all white plush bath robe, The weighty Jjattn Inscriptions on university dubs. Bex Beach, an Mich., boy, who made good m the city. A negro family with a limousine and liveried chauffeur. Mau ry Pattf cigar ana tousled nair. Betty comp-to- n. ss "fielding ahTOlrrtjani? She couldn't bear to KO out with anybody now. Not after Jon Fielding. Queer how things had happened. He would never forgive her, she Jon . . . she would never have met knew new; Never let her see her him If she hadn't sung at Mikrs. And now she was loving mm. . . . mother again. If she had stayed home, if she had And ber mother wanted ner, roe so be never met Nell, and Fielding, she must lonely, girl knew. She lonely. perhaps would have married Marty Her mother's eager tap on her door Barnes. every morning when she was at home. Perhaps, because he had been urg The breakfast tray that was brought ing It for a long time, and she thought she liked him. But now . . . sne coma and set on her bed. . . Mary Allan, always to thoughtful, never think of Marty as a husband. so kind. Never. And the couldn't have Jon. . . Mary Allan, doing everything for (Copyright Register and Tribune her only daughter. Doing too much. Syndicate.) "You run along now. Sue, I'll do the dishes, you get ready and go out." HEAK DIVINE. ASIANS KOT with mind . me the . . "Never helping BURIXY. Idaho. Ro tartans, at dinner, you've been out all afternoon and you're tired. Go and rest" their recent meeting, listened to Doc "I'll mend these things for you, dear, tor C. E. Burgess, pastor of the First I've nothing else to do." . . . "Don't Christian church of Boise, on the bother about dusting, I'll do it after care and education of defective and . At-wo- hcmcthg-iioTgr-7irWood- What became of tete-techairs? Walter Huston and about the best actor on the' stage. Lillian y. (The original Marion Fairfax.) And she writes novels, too. That handsome boy who poses for the halitosis ads. Drake's restaurantwhere women cannot smoke. And always growded. te Lau-fert- They occupied a seat on a bus top discussing with a little too much enthusiasm the clear, calm chill of a beautiful evening. It was the sole topic for ten blocks, when conversa tion went Into a tall spin. After a few blocks, he suddenly roused him. self to observe: "No matter how you . . subnormal children. Dr. Burgess, who iook at it, it is suit a beautiful eve you go." . sav . . . "111 It" do Alwayt Always has served as president of the Idaho nlng!" ing Sue as if she were something council of religious education, is con nrecious. something fragile, as If she ducting evangelistic! meetings at . George Jean Nathan's frequent should not do the little tasks around the Christian church here. The next companion to the theater is the fra Lillian Glsh. Thetr friend the house. meeting of the Rotary club will be gile Miss ship is one of many years each year devoted to "fellowship. Picture of Mother of which has Included at least three Comet Before Eyes. Lawn tennis dates from 1874 and announcements by rumor specialists of their engagement. The picture of her tiny mother was first played in England. came again to her eyes. Mary Allan with a clean white apron tied around hpr waist, a plain apron In. the mornings, and in the afternoons one. with a ruffled edge. Her gingham bouse dress alwayt fresh and clean . . . her hair falling at her ears in stray gray wisps that Mrs- - Allan was always pushing back asUf they wert tome-thiwrong. But the curls would For the boudoir library, giving tips on what is and is not being done in the world of fashion. The agile chamois leaps into the sports mode this winter lumping nimbly from one use to another. Here is a tweed lumber jacket lined with chamois. And a chamois beret to match accompanies It. A bag and scarf wtth gay little beret are made of chamois. And for a clever riding Jacket that pulls on. over the head ana fastens witn two buttons at the high neckline, chamois is again cho Above the early morning ash can roundelay today, a voice called out: "Hey. Pete! What does a guy git for reaching the North Polefr "He don't git nuttin'. But science gits a break," was the reply. A young man writes that he has lost his job because his employer caught him "niggling" with a cross- ' word punle. Until I looked it up sen. I did not know there was tuch a which word. goes by the name of pasteurization. Not even the fact that eggs A Wall street operator who has are enclosed In a shell makes them won and lost several fortunes and safe for eating raw. Avian tubercle (Copyright, 1B29, Standard Publish- cracked for two millions on a recent bacilli may be within the shell and ing Corporation.) Tragic Tuesday, is . temporarily a various other bacilli can penetrate it. The of 8t Bernard, in Hospice In addition to making meat safe night clerk in a hotel In the Pershing Switzerland, celebrated its thou Square none. "It is a way to hide for cooking Increases Its digestibility sandth anniversary a few years ago. a whileand Bwomfortahry-.- " he This 4s principally because the fiber sascssBagacl is soitenea ana broken up and, explains. thereby, the stomach muscle is reThat this day la a fortunate one for Ed Wynn is at work on a ticker that lieved pf a part of Its mechanical wiu, alter dropping five points, au- work. However, in the main, tha a measure of success to almost certomatically release a tin cup and cooking process changes the aUm tain. There will be given the favor of a tet ot pencils. mint of meat foods Into forms which employers; great insight Into specuare more digestible. There may be lative affairs; a good balance ot men He came mlndna- - down th Umhw tome question on this at to the tal and physical forces with the pow aisle in bis mlgnon way after ail the aiDumm oi eggs, somepoint research ln er to utilise them. If the native win audience had been seated. dicatet that raw egg albumin it work, fame and fortune are at "A fellow like that." cnnrUrf Win rather more easily absorbed than is only sure aa anything can be in this Hogg, "creates an abhorrence for the case with the same albumin world. eT mjm cooked; but on that ssffit there Is lack of argeement. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS. !aasae6a The vitamins of meats are fairly Or. A. Lawrence Lowell, president stable and are not harmed by cook- of Harvard university, born in Bos From Nmt Tcrk Jmmtmy tS ing provided no soda Is added. This ton, 73 years ago. ,A doMhoLepph! Gig vitamin, but we do not expect to D. S. A., retired, born at Lewisburg, . . , m of the world's foremost Dr.. A. W. Evans. get mucn of this from the meat ele- w. vs., ee years ago. ehipa offering; ments of our diet. As cooking is done Oliver H. Shoup, of there may be tome loss of mineral Colorado, bom In a luxory, enticing COOKING MEATS. salts. This should not be if the ui., ou years ago.Champaign county, moat seasonable rorage , . What is said of meats applies to Juices are saved. It certainly Is not Oeorge J. Roark. Texas cltv man. Indeed the the albuminous constituents of other true when meats are eaten In soups. ager and organiser, bom In Denton, foods. The principal "need for cookw mat, years ago. MAY BE A BAD SIGN. ing meats it to destroy bacteria and W.H.W. writes: The official salute of the president parasites of various kinds. Among Casablanca, Pabaa Majorca, t. Is it an unhealthy sign that oiino urutea tuates m zi guns. the bacteria which make it ous to eat raw meat are thosedangerBaresloaa, Malta, Cjrpras, which cause disease in both man and aniCorsica are new ports added mals, such at tuberculosis and to the wondrous itinerary of fever. In addition, there it 67 days that ladudat Madeira, danger from the bacteria which can be implanted by man in the process Cadis, Gibraltar, Alfitrs, of handling. The Juices of meat Monaco, Naples, Tunis, Sicily, make a very good culture media for most bacteria to which man Is subCaeca, Turkey, Egypt, the FnONE WASATCH 78L8:., ject. Finally,' there is the danger of Holy, Land . , . AU the right For a Free Demonstration of RCA Model Any bacteria the which cause food gating places at the right time. poisoning of one sort and another. Stop-ovOn the animal parasite side eating privileges return raw meat subjects people to the danvia North Atlantic by gers of trichinosis, tape worm and Majestic, Olympic or Homeric some other parasites. Proper cook B. B. DEWSNCP r. sEwsirop ing Is a satisfactory safeguard against j. all these dangers. & 20 EAST FIRST SOUTH Phona Wmtch 7812 In the case of milk about the only latter It, laa martae. Catlf, er litTravel cooking required for safety is that lima, Cmtnl Trait Bias r" Today's Horoscope 1 9A'- - "r . t T ' mrr . 'IDI edilemmcaiL How to Keep Well -- Jurrt lliHe Bltra-eoaafo- ...a , Cruise Suprtmt nt ' THE GIFT HARMONIOUS AN RCA RADIOLA er THOS. COOK lait SON Lake City ng ALL MODELS ; RCA NOMINAL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TEEMS MATCHLESS MELODY of this greatest Christmas gift the radio thrill of a lifetime... Right you can tune in on a million dollars' worth of melody, on the greatest and most costly radio programs ever given . . .WTTH A SCREEN-GRIRADIOLA. 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V Thrill to the NEW LOW FEIC 120 MAIN when you press your skin it turns white and the natural color does not return for ten or fifteen minutes? . Is there anything one can do for shingles that are healed up but still ache? REPLY. 1. It may be. The distribution of blood In the blood vessels of the skin, is determined by a special nerve apparatus. - This apparatus does' not always work properly. Une way oi testing this is to make pressure marks on the skin. These marks have cer tain peculiarities in certain diseases. However, in most Instances the test does not reveal anything of practical importance. X Yes. Shingles is a form of A versatile ornament is this elever neuralgia. Neuralgia remedies re small pin that sets the teal of lieve the pain whether ulcers are fashiondip on the garment or accessory present or absent. it is chosen to distinguish. Whether it Is placed as an ornament at the V ITS NORMAL BLOOD PRESSURE. of the neckline, at the wrist, on the W. L, writes: Am 40 years of age and my blood pressure Is about 120. hat or the handbag It makes a clever accent lor the ensemble. Baguette Is that normal? in sapphire, ruby or emerald color REPLY. set In silver are in keeping with the Yes. vogue for color in costume jewelry. jeweled Clip Aids Style of Ensemble O. McINTYRE By not" beautiful table model DOWN sswsotsws ssaiiuisisiusuisisssisu'.iastsBSstssaittutsisuunuuHiitsmsHiiitassi NEW YORK. Dec IX Thoughts For some time I have been observ- Always saying when she put the piping hot biscuits or cake or pie on the table. "Oh, they didn't come out so good today " Then blushing like a bride at the Inevitable compliments of her husband and daughter . . . Sue wondered whether her mother was still saving some of the cake frosting, from habit The thought brought fresh tears, which she surreptitiously wiped away. "What are you crying for, honey?" Olive had come up to the board againNothing." "Unhappy?" "A little" "Say, I've got a date tonight, and my friend can get one for you. A aloe boy I know you'll Ilka him." "I'm sorry, but I'd rather Sno Turns Down Dance Invitation. "It won't be so terribly blind, so you don't need to worry. We'll all go and dance some place." "I No. thank you." Too bad. you dont know what you're missing." And Olive sauntered away. Sue sighed at she plugged in again and answered tne same -- oin way. - IS Horse Sense and Satire a 1 - , 13, 1920. BY DIVISION MAKIRI OF THE" RADIOTRO N' RADIO. VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA THE . GENERAL ELECT SUPPLY CORPORATION WEST 2ND SOUTH Exclusive Wholesale Distributors r - r "t ' i. y SALT LAKE CITY if OPEN EVENINGS AT BIcCLlAOUGlTS ARENA - PLENTY OF PARKING mxiio |