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Show LEO THE. DESERET 005 SPasaM , 1 AS- SCAJL ROLL CALL, t nnoimcement Q-os- SFEIKEflC'lLS rim OF ' to LOS ANGELES and return. On sale daily beginning Not. 1st. The comfort. safety' convenience and wide scope of South . era Pacific service unite it worth more to you than any other form of transport!' Return limit L 9 barn' - - 't months. GO via scenic American Canyon route, .Saij Francisco and the Famous Coast Line. RETURN same way or via Sait Joa- rjuin Valley line, if you choose, or vice versa. r Stopover privileges. Lor full information, communicate ' with1 , MltanB IteMiic m w FRBM BAhCRorr, General Agent. 41 , Itrsw. Main Salt Lsks City, Its. OERN PUSS C.'Dalby, aslsunt tq ths general under the administration ef Simon Bamberger, spoke . to the employees of ths American llachlns and Foundry company at ... noon Wednesday on ths Issues of the campaign, The speaker argued that the Democratic party stood -for progressive Ideals and that it bad when In power, enacted legislation for the farmers and laboring classes that far surpassed anything that bad over been dons by the Republicans in this state. Georgs H. Dern was lauded as a leader of progressive Democracy and tha foundry workers were urged to voto for him. ' Tariff was declared u bo not an issue, as each party was in favor of protecting the basic Interests of Utah such as lead, wool and sugar, BY ADELE GARRISON. Copyright by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. WHAT MOTHER GRAHAM DID TO MAKE THE PLACE SECURE. Katherine's description of Mother Grsham as imagining the cur n tain Just on the lrst menset." wsa most apropos, as commented, tally my mother-in-la- w camp hurrying back Into the Bving-roowith Mrs. Ticpr smU ihg sedately In her wake. She waa aU with excitement, and I saw that as usual when anything exciting happens, had been smothered bar by her curiosity." Bless my soul, girls" she said Importantly, ms she bustled in. Have you beard about this taped bootlegger, probably a mur gone-dow- i That subconsciously aho hoped he would do that very thing, was plain y all of ua With reluctance. I spoke for the hrst time 'due my mother-in-lawmonologue began Dont you think ws d better tell Jim to keep ths news from Kette as long as ha can? I asked deferentially; for I had visions of what our household would be like with Katie's probable hysteria added to Mother Grahsina exeltement- that's a very "'Really. Margaret, -a good idea." my mother-in-law comment ws the perfection ot room, patronage, as aha left the apd Katherine finished tha sen' tence with a gnn For a moron, she murmured so low a voire that I was aura Mrs. Ticer dlijbot hear her. WUh a hsoty impudent grimace at her. I turned to our neighbor, who with' Instinctive courtesy, had pretended to he absorbed with ths view of ths distant Winocean from the living-roodows - while my mother-in-lawas talking to me. Did you tell Mother Graham about gstting the girl across the road to help? I asked. , Mrs. Ticer turned from ths window with an amused little smile plavlng around her mouth. I didnt gett a chance, aha said, 1 happened to mention the bootlegger first, and Just as soon as she had found oat all I kpewy she flew down bars. Suppose you ait down. I suggested. "You'll have quits a wait for Mother Graham. I imagine. " Shes probably searching the barn hereelf fby this time. Katb eras commented whtmslc&Hy, but T, knowing my doughty mother-in-lawas sure that my friend's con lecture had far more of truth than ' she suspected- Mother Graham Ja Pleased. -"t thought I might start on tha ndna.Mrs. Ticer said, "but ahs didn't tell me which one, dhe got so excited about the news. Could you tell ms where I'm to start?" I shook my head decidedly. No. Indeed. I wouldnt think of interfering with her plana if I were at home all the time It would be different. But she Is In charge here, while I am gone I am hers now only for two or three days and i mustn say a word. Being a wise lady with a due regard for the position of your head, on your shoulders'" Katherine chuckled, and I realised that the last of her rancor against my mother-in-lawae being dtssl- s boa ASST. FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL TELLS WORKERS OF CAMPAIGN ISSUES. O. Jo winter J excursion fare $52.50 well-doi- -- A miniY fully, now, Mrs. Ttcor say With commendable gravity, Katherine and t listened to Mother Grahams exaggerated veratoa of the. tracking expedition Kim Ticer and Jerry had painted, and of which we had heard in detail from 8a pi Ticer himself. only -- j few minutes before. By no gesture or word did Xsiherine or 1 betray tlnur previous knowledgs, although I the comprehending twinkle in Mrs, Ticer s eyes before she turned to the window made It hard for us to keep our faces straight- ' I must warn Jim to keep a lookout," This when she had ra--every detart' of the story St least twice. Whv. ths man might take a notion to try to hide In our or ooxuc teak i trerr WORK DEFENDS OS WASHINGTON. Oct. J4. There 1.01 counties in the United UUa, sad more than Chap- Of the Amerkaa Red " Industry of these 1,10 local -- traits Is a voluntary and steady out and vm. potny which softens human suffer-an- d distress wherever It Arises. Two work is absolutely neutral, for Rd Cross knows no race, no creed, no color. The strength of the American Rd Croan being In ita the organisation annuallychapters, Invites the people to Join or renew their membership during Roll Call which always beytns on Armistice . Day. November 11. thla annual enllstmant of J r muliogy at Americans under the banner of the American Red Cross which makes possible the continued f this greet and democratic leydosi of mercy,' says Judge John I Byton Payne, head of the national . organisation. Membership in. the Red Cross la a prlvileys within ths reach of everyone. The need for . service grows more insistent each year To keep pace with the da mends which corns from every sec Oon of our country, we must hgve the people's support. Our capacity for service In the year to come will be limited, only by the extent to . which we receive support In ths cemtny Roll Call. The Invitation of the American Red Cross la unlimited. The enrollment period. Armistice stay to Thanksgiving, la everyone's opportunity to Join. NEWS derer, whom Mr. Ticer and are helping the stats troopsJerry to. hunt? I did not need Katherine's nudge to take my cue. rob Mother Graham of the dremette them which would Invest her beoita of tha facta she had Juat learned from Mrs. Ticer. L That's a Good IdeaT . A murderer? I exclaimed In astonishment. pretended Jerry said something about chasing s man. but I didnt " . "That's about as much concentration as you ever put upon a subject, Margaret, my mother-in-lainterrupted with kindly hauteur. Suppose you Upton care. U would never do to w HAVE YOU GOT YOUR M self. you to participate in the chance' of winning a Used Studehaker Special Six Touring Car or Entitling A $300.00 CASH CREDIT This Is a Feature of Our- - hog FINAL FALL SALE OF Used Automobiles details will be explained to yon on application at 118 Sooth State St. or oar Used Car Market at Fourth Sooth and pated in these caustic littls comments. Exactly, I returned, and then we sat in tha desultory chatter with which people fill up- - tune, until my mother.a-larams in, palpably much pleased with herw mm. AD - Main Sts. 'Welt he isn't around these announced tripremises'" she umphantly I took Jirn with me and ws searched every cranny of the barn and every other building on tha place. Jims barring all the doors everywhere now he can carry the keys with him. and unlock them when ho takes the anig mals lp and out and then hes over atl the fastenings of the go-ir- house- r - ON WHICH THE ERRAND KATHERINE AND --MADGE EMBARKED. As my mother-in-law ed hen triumphant conclud- recital of her precautions against entertaining the escaped bootlegger unawares, had a sudden laughable vision of stolid, faithful Jim laboriously locking and unlocking every door on ths place when he should have occasion to go thfough it. But I repressed my merriment sternly for she was still talklpg, and It behooved ms to pay strict to attention it I wished again avoid falling Into her bad books. Thu- - indeed. waa a most fervent desire of mine J was to be homo but,a,..ahoxt. time. Mr. Durkees operation and the Braithwaite s .coming loomed in front of mo to nothing of other problems and 1 coveted tranquility at any price. I meant to humor my canto the extankerous mother-in-latreme limit, if by that means I in could keep her good spirits until my departure. "Bo tbsts all for. provided Mother Graham concluded energetically and 1 noted that aho appeared a younger woman by ten years than when sh went out of that room. Excitement especially when there i a touch of the ms terioua in it, alwayq marvellously rejuvenates ner. Now- - we'll get started on the cleaning she went on crisply. Well do the wing rooms first an the Dicky and your father' nr w DOES VOUIi U Soun STATS SAurjLAKiCrry -B-SE sail P03UM w , . " V Tan need not suffer another hour with that tormenting, sleep, akin r eruption! Get destroying Poelam- your druvwtt'eony so CONCKNTRATED. lc. It Is Jhat itching nog burnyet gentle. and th ore. ing atop instantly raw skin is soon wU a Try v. Ad Radnor today: it extra room. Then yo(f and Mrs. Bickett can take thoaa rooms while ws get yours ready for Edwin and Harriett We could get two rooms done today If.only Celia wen Well. Margaret, available. you'll have to get dinner, for Ill have to have aU of Katia's time Td love to," responded, trying to make my voice enthusiastic, but finding it a hard task, because of . the resentment I was feeling st the high handed ways of my mother-in-laMrs. Tver's Suggestion. Besides. I was nervously fa- tigued after mv Journey and my experiences with Mrs. Durkees household, and I did not especially relish the task of getting dinner with the sure prospect of Mother Graham s caustic criticism of my culinary efforts. The girl In the new family across the road Is splendid help, although shea young." Mrs. Ticer volunteered meekly. 'Celia was working with her ths other day down to the Briggs' place and she nays sshe s a whirlwind and awful neat That little thing who looks as If a breath would blow her sway' mother-ln-lsdemanded my . v Sharply. Yes, I know shes smalt but ah s wiry she hasn't a load of flesh to carry around, Mrs Ticer returned, with q lugubrious glance ample, doq nward at My roomer corseted figure. used to say that to set a fat per-- ,, son and a thin one side by side at a task was like- - putting of the same weight at it. and then tying a sack of flour around one man's neck Shewrtd It took most of fat folk sirength to carry their extra weight" Did You See That? greetejKthis My mother-tn-Isingenious theory with sofpririrg tolerance "Ye. Ivo often thodght that, she said, but with astonishing - always You'Ve graclousnesa seemed to keep pp your end with anvbody " i know Sweet prospect, not so Keth- erins drawled as wa walked down tha path to the road which lay between the farm and the place cross the road" of dreaded qiem- - ; ory to be, and then she clutched my arm. "Did you see that? sba whispered, with her eyes fixed upon the copse of evergreens surrounding the house across the road. Dont lot ccnsflpstion nako yea en invalid t relieve it with Kelloggs Bran Few people realize how dangerous is constipation Until this dread dis- tears down tbeir health. Did you know that more than forty serious disease can be traced to constipation f Keep year health, or restore it, with Kelloggs Bran, cooked and kyum-ble-i. It brings relief In mild and chronic eases of constipation. , It is effective because it is ALL bran. That is whr it Ja recommended so higVy by doctors. They know that only ALL bran can brag 100 per cent results. Psrt bran is, at best, only a halfway measure. r If eaten regularly Kelogg r. Bran will brag permanent relief even in the most chronic ease. It is guaranteed to do so. If it fails, you grocer will return your money. Because it is ALL-brs- a cleans and ptrnSe the i it sweep. intestine. LJto nature, it acts naturally. It makes the intestine function regus' ' larly. ' t Eat It every day two tahleepoon-fu- l in chronic eases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Enjoy it in those . wonderful recipe given on every pack I . s- age. The flavor of Kellogg Bran, , cooked and krumbled, is delicious. Jt is ensp, nut-likQuit different from . ordinary brans, which are go unpslst-- 1 I, Bran it mad In Battle Greek and asrvvd by tbs leading hotels and clubs everywhere,. Sold J by aU grocers. able.' Kellogg Ik- - -- murtliowt) her-ow- V, w AND msum ' the tribute, but her quiet "thank you, waa the onlv answer sh vouchsafed, and Mother Graham remained silent -for a full weighing the evidentlypros and cons f emploj mg the : girl across the road We 11 get her," she decided finally. "Margaret, you go over there at one and see about it Hava her come right away and then wiih her' and Kail and Mr Ticer aib working, w might to be able to get two room pretty well - out of the way by dark ' If we work by lamplight, it won l hurt us," Mr Ticer returned cheenly, and as I pul on my hat and cost I felt a bit ashamed of my own JivttesW fatigue. I'll go wtttv you." Katherine volunteered. ' "Don t go into the vardeintil you ve called one of the children out Into the yard. cautioned Mrs. ' Ticer Theyve got a dog there, which won t come out into the road, but I guess It would bite anybody going in whom It dldq.t half-minpt- e, -- WALL PAPER REGULAR STOCK FROM 2570 TO 50fo OFF. - 200 REMNANT ROOM LOTS - FROM $t.50 to 2.50 HOUSE PAINT $2.95 PER GALLON. A BENNETT & HE YM A NS ON 23 WEST BROADWAY. o . a M U |
