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Show TIIE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Undertow Sea The coast and geodetic survey says while it has not studied the matter, the existence of the phe- YlercolizedWax Keeps Skin Young nomenon known as undertow is generally recognized by competent au thorities on the subject of waves. Washington Star. Get ounce ted on m directed Fm pirtide of aied kia psel off until all defects such as pimploa liver fckin la then soft Dota. tan and freckles ditappear. Md velvet. Your face looks years jrouncer. Mercolized Wax brings out tha hidden beauty of your akin. Ta riineie wrinkJea use one ounoa Powdered Hazolito ounulrod in ooahalf pint witch haaal. At drug stores. Multiplied Misfortune There is scarcely a calamity which does not find mention In the Find Trinkets Hidden in Old Pueblo Homes Indian maidens who lived in New Mexico a thousands or more year ago did not have safety deposit vaults In which to store their Jewelry, so they hid It in the walls of their pueblos instead. W. W. Iostlexxaite, treasurer of Colorado college, recently returned from an expedition during which he excavated the ancient pueblo of t'he-Ir- o Keti in Clmco canyon in the New Mexican Navajo desert. He said that an Indian workman opened a small hole in the adobe wall of a bouse and found a string of 1,015 Jet and w'bite beads. In a nearby pocket a large number of small bits of turPostle-xvait- e quoise were discovered.believes that the discovery of tbe ornaments means tlmt it xvas the custom to secrete valuables in the masonry of structures when Chetro Keti was inhabited hundreds of years ago. Iliad. Therefore, a succession of misfortunes Is sometimes called an Iliad of woes." Hammer Man First Tool? evolved by ancient The first toll man is believed to have been the hammer At first the hammer was a stone held in the hand. Next a strip of skin was wrapped around it, and finally the hammer took the form of a real Invention when man gave it a handle by means of a stick fastened firmly to the stone with rawhide or t he stout fibers of some plant. Gas Iagi. Protected Mammy Tree Seed trees left by a large lumber company operating in Arkansas and Louisiana have been dubbed mammy trees by negro cutters, who zcaiousy guard against cutting them down. Several large trees previously marked with a distinguishing white streak ure left on each acre to assure the seeding In of a new crop of young trees, according to tha United States Department of Agriculture. Appearing tha Dead The expression to appease his manes" means to do when a person Is dead what would have pleased him when he was alive. The spirit or ghost of the dead was called his manes by the Itomans, and It was supposed never to rest quietly In the grave as long as survivors left Its wishes unfulfilled, February 19 was the day when all the living sacrificed to the shades of dead relatives and friends. S Buffalo Bill Anceitry According to the biography of Buffalo Dill, compiled by his sister, Mrs. Helen Cody Wet more, the family Is descended from Mlleslus, a king of Spain, whose three sons founded the first dynasty in Ireland. The Cody family Is descended through the son Ueremon. Several members of the family emigrated to America in 1787 and settled In Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia. Buffalo Bill was born in Scott county, Iowa. Earth a Seen From Above The following is a quotation from Professor Piccard's story of his trip to the stratoscope: At an altitude of 10,000 meters the earth Is a marvelous sight. Vet It Is terrifying, too. As we rose, the earth seemed at times like a huge disk, with an upturned edge, rattier than the globe it Is. The bluish. mist of the atand the mosphere grew earth seemed to go Into a copper-colorecloud, and then ail but disappear In a haze. red-tinge- d d Leproiy in Lower Animal There are no records of leprosy having been transmitted from rats to human beings, either by bite, association or other means. There Is a disease of rats known as rat leprosy, but It has not been shown conclusively that it is the same as leprosy that affects human beings. If a pet rat appears to have any disease, elthpr rat leprosy or any other affection, It is believed It Is to the best Interest of ail that the animal be killed. Washington Star. !Tf TTVYTf V ft W f Vf f ? THE STORY By chanca James I.ea meets Lucy Gresham, daughter of Sir John Gresham, wealthy ship builder. Lee, unjustly accused of robbing the Gresham flrm.was sent to prison. He blames Oliver Ames. I.ucys cousin, and Greshams manager, and seeks revenge. .Lee Inherits wealth, and. In compliance with the will, changes his name from Wairington. He secures an invitation to the girl's birthday party. I.uey is practically engaged to Ames, bhe meets Leo, who makes love to her With Gresham's approval. Lucy and Lee are married. Lee stuns the girl by telling her he does not love her, and hates her "whole breed. She hears the story of his wrongs, and his determination to be avenged. She believes In his innocence of the crime for which he was convicted. rival of Greshams, shows a determination to crush Its competitor. Lee tells Lucy he Is "Llnforths, and means to ruin her father. "Lln-forth- s, TTTTTTTYTTTTTTtTTTVTTTrfTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTfTTTTfTTTTTTTTTt f TTTTTYTTfT TTYTTn! Jim simply lived here . . . before last! Im glad you know. The tenousy. I admit It. I had thought he lie met you, went on Jocelyn, lie sion has been ghastly. The secrecy was so absolutely mine. Remember, of that only an hour before lie had spent all his time with me. It was an ai.d . . . and underhandedness open secret that he was . . . well, . . . of my meetings xvith Jim. It been . , , well, letting me think that And then, the moment lias been . . . awful I love nothing could exer take him from my property. him so, Lucy, and to know that he me. . . . And then to see him, aplie met you . . . She broke off. loves me and yet is tied to you . . . parently bowled oxer by you. Of Lucy couldnt find anything to say. This revelation of Jocelyns had come Ob, Lucy, you dont know what it has course, if I had known the truth of too quickly on top of Jim's oxvn. Her been his reason for making loxe to you, I should have known that his heart xvas mind xxus a whirl of questions. Lucy stood quite still, her heart beathack to the evening of her ing hard. Here again was something still "with me in spite of everything. Or, birthday ball, Lucy thought of hat new and something genuine. Jocelyn Dowed her head into her so it seemed. Jocelyn was so utterly bunds. Its so awfully hard on us' Jocelyn bad said then ; she bad wonSo dered at t he time whether the slrange broken doxxn. She seemed like a poor, both, came her muffled voice. little girl. If it were awfully hard, Lucy. To miks the only girl cared for Jiin . . , She remembat Jocelyn bad said acting, Lucy argued, it was acting of thing in life that is worth while. . ; . bered, too, It's so- . . , so darned hard on us, about knowing what Jim was where the most consummate perfection and women were concerned, llad it been finish. Lucy. It was rather hard on Lucy, too; ids treatment of herself that had made Jocelyn moved presently, drew away, her speak so bitterly of him? It all turned, and flung herself In the corner but that aspect of it didnt seem to have struck Jocelyn. And Lucy had fitted terribly well and easily. And of the couch, looking drawn and misJim . . .? Had Jim really loved this erable. I.uey looked at her a moment, determined to think only of Jim, and so She didnt let It strike her either. queer girl? And sacrificed himself and then asked: Will What do you know of Jims reason her, Just for the satisfaction of his Jocelyn," she said slowly. ... ... ! xx broken-hearte- ... - Was this what spirit of revenge? Jocelyn meant? Was it what Jim himself had meant? Jocelyn leaned suddenly nearer, her CHAPTER V Continued peaky little face white in its frame of 10 shining dark hair. Do you think I'm going to let this All this is how It came about that next day, Lucy, sitting ahue in her stupid marriage of yours keep him from me? Io you think Im going to room and very much occupied with her thoughts, was surprised to be let my life be cheated by you? I tell you, Im not. Im going to get Jim rung up by Jocelyn and asked to tea. back. I know he doesnt care two I most particularly want to see you, straws for yon. she said. Most particularly. Lucy, Get him back? broke in Lucy. About something that Is absolutely You are talking rather extravagantly, vital. It's something you ought to arent you, Jocelyn? Have you forgotknow and youll be a fool If you dont ten that, whether my wedding was a come. farce or not, he is married to me? Lucy found her heart knocking. She Oh, thats all my eye, these tfays. had had so much to bear lately that this hint of something still more, gave Legal ceremonies are quite easily her a desperate little feeling of fear. unpicked . . . Lucy rose abruptly. If it hadnt Very well, Ill come, she said in seemed to her that Jocelyns outa subdued voice, and Jocelyn at the other end put down the receiver, sayrageous words held a very big element of fantastic absurdity, she would have tering to herself triumphantly : Ive rified her, auyway, as if It were a been unable to keep her temper. She achievement. really noteworthy It had some difficulty as It was, but managed to say quietly enough: was, at least, a little bit true. Lucy If I could take what you have been was afraid. Ever since she had found out that Jim was Linforths, her saying the least seriously, Jocelyn, I mind had been in a chuos of questions. might be rather concerned. As it Is, What ought she to do about It? She It only seems to me that you have couldn't give him away to her father, worked yourself up to a very hysterher whole soul shrank from that. And ical pitch over nothing. Im sorry if yet oughtnt she somehow to put you are unhappy on Jims account. But do remember that it's utterly Greshams on guard? If she could warn Oliver In some way, without lethopeless, and try to . . . pull yourting him know Jim's part of it . . . self together a little . . . Showy talk never helps anything . . Then there was Jims confession that But Jocelyn, now, was a great deal he had been in love. That was another question that brought its own more sure of her ground. All that she train of utter perplexities. Perhaps had managed to glean from St. Abb, was confirmed by what Lucy had said ; It was the question that occupied her mind most insistently. When had he or, rather, by what she had left unsaid. All that Jocelyn did not know loxed this unknown girl? Who had was Just exactly what was the inner she been? What had she been like? secret of the I.ee marriage. But bluff And had he really got over It, or did had helped her with Ierry, and she it make him suffer still? There was hope for any man who could love. relied upon bluff to help her now. Was It through tills one tender spot talk! Showy talk! she Showy In his nature that ids salvation was echoed, in a low, trembling voice. Y'oull find Its something more than to be won? But even though he might be ready to take salvation that way, showy talk I What would you say If there was herself you knew that half the time when he lie was marseems to be so busy with his work, ried to her, no matter how meaningless a ceremony their marriage had he Is really with me? What would been. you say if you knew that he has told me all about the stupid business of his And now, she thought, as she was getting ready to go to Jocelyns, now marriage with you? Told me what a Jocelyn had suggested that there was silly mess It Is; told me that if he yet some other angle of her disastrous could get rid of you , . . Jocelyn!" Lucy's voice rang clear marriage affairs that was becoming and sharp through the room, but threatening. Still, Jocelyn was such a scaremonger. and It might all mean Jocelyn went on, stormy : nothing at ail. Yes, and told me that he is only Jocelyn was looking thin and peaky, and there was a curious restlessness waiting to get rid of you, to come back in her manner ns she greeted Lucy. to me I dont care If lie Is marAt first she talked very quickly about ried to you. He loves me. Hes mine. And it's darned hard on us both. You exerything under the sun, and with the sort of superficial smartness site, only got him away. from me by . . . affected. Well, xx e both know xxhy he married Lucy began to wonder whether there really xvas a vital" you, I fancy lie admits it xvas matter, and was half inclined to hurry just a madness . . . Thut held Lucy still; still and starithrough tea and go, leaving the whole ng. Here xvas something new; someBut suddenly question at that. Jocelyn looked across the little tea thing that changed the face of the xvhole situation. table and said: Jocelyn knexv why You arent happy vxith Jim, are Jim had married her. Jim had told her. Jim had been xvith her . . . you? Lucy had been prepared for a good Had said that be was only waiting . . . Gould this be true . . .? I'p deal, hut she hadnt thought of this. to now, Jocelyn had talked In generaliWhat an extraordinary question! she managed to say, with ties; this xvas something positive. . lightness. Lucy went to her quickly, caught It wasnt a question really, said her shoulders, forced her to look up, It was a statement and said quickly, her voice scarcely Jocelyn sharply. of fact. What was his reason for marmore than a whisper: rying you? Jocelyn, Is this true? Jocelyn, But If Jocelyn hoped by the shock-attac- k think before you answer me I method to Jar Lucy into unbeg of you, think; and. If you never wary admissions, site found that, so told the truth before, for Gods sake, tell It noxv . . , Has Jim been with far, at least, she hadn't succeeded. The best reason I know of, is that you a lot? Oh, Im not asking from he happened to want to. Lucy gave jealousy, or anything of that sort . . . this reason perfectly smoothly, but Just tell me, and tell me honestly." her heart was beating fast and the I have told you. tell-tal- e color was dyeing her cheeks. But was it true? Did you mean It? Or were you Just talking wildly. Jocelyn looked at her steadily. I know your marriage is a farce . . , Tell me, Jocelyn, because Its most I know It, and I'll tell you how I know desperately Important to both of us." JoceAn almost Imperceptible moment of It; because Jim loves me . . lyn got as far as that and stopped to hesitation and then: watch for the effect of her words upon Of course It xvas true! Would I Lucy. Lucy drew a breath and for a say such a thing If It weren't true? moment remained quite still; then she What would be the good of saying It? said : If I seemed to talk wildly just noxv. In that case, Jocelyn, farce Is it xvas because Im so ghastly hurt and scarcely the word to describe my marunhappy. So . . . so overwrought." riage. To Jim, at least, it must be a Her face quixered pitifully; and quite good deal more like a tragedy. She suddenly she slid her thin, wiry arms said It composedly, but for the life of tight around Lucy, hid her face on her her, couldn't put the lightness Into it shoulder, and burst into tears; saying that site had tiied for. Jocelyn brokenly : laughed. Oh, Lucy I Im-glayou know at for marrying me, Jocelyn? Everything, said Jocelyn, sharply. Jim has told you?" Yes. ... And has he really said that he Is to get rid of only waiting to me . . . to . . . come back to you? The words would not come smoothly. Not so . . . brutally as that. When I said all that, I was beside myself, Lucy. You would not believe, you sneered and laughed at me and . . spoke of . . . showy talk. Jocelyn broke off on a sharply drawn breath. But, brutally or not, be did say it? persisted I.uey. Jocelyn nodded. Oh, Lucy, I hate to hurt you. Really I do. I'm not heartless, truly. Ive just had . . . about as much as I can stand ; that's all. You dont know ... makes HIM FUSSY One of the most important things you can do to make a teething baby comfortable Is to see that little bowels do their work of carrying off waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing Is better than Castorla, a pure vegetable preparation specially made for babies and children. "Castorla acts so gently you can give It to young Infants to relieve colic. Yet It Is always effective, for older children, too. Remember, Castorla contains no harsh drugs. no narcotic is absolutely harmless. When your baby is fretful with teething or a food upset, give a cleansing dose of Castorla. Be sure you get genuine Castorla with the name: CASTORIA CH at.0 i N9C R Ut O Rl ... things as they a.re for a only for a day, or two. . Just to give me time to think and get this clear. It isnt altogether easy to straighten things out, all in a moment. . . . Dont try to see Jim. Or if you do, dont say anything of what has happened today. I must think. But I promise you, Ill try all I know, to make things eas. to be fair to you both. ier Her voice shook slightly. Jocelyn was silent a moment; then she said: You are right. Much better to leave It for a while. I. . . I will be brave. , . .. If 1 see him . : . Ill . . . not say anything. ' I promise that, Lucy. Jocelyn took Lucy to the door. There Lucy hesitated; then turned swiftly, caught Jocelyns arm and said ' quickly: "Jocelyn, you have told me the truth? You wouldnt . . . you couldn't 'not say such things If they-werwhile? Ierhaps ... .. e . . Indescribably pained voice. .Lucy said no more; she nodded her head, but the adleux she tried to speak would make no sound. She turned away, and went out Into the street, holding her head high and proudly. But once she was out of sight of the house her posture of proud carriage crumpled somewhat. She felt shaky and wretched as if she had been actually physically beaten. She tried to think and didnt know where to begin. That Joc.elyo should.be the girl Jim loved ! . . . That he should have talked everything out with her so Told her even the reason freely ! . . of his marriage with herself. . . . That, more than anything, convinced her of the truth of what Jocelyn had said. Besides, no woman could say such things if they were not true. Her own utter honesty supplied this argument. It was not possible. No one could lie to such a ghastly extent about anything so terribly important. Besides, it had sounded like truth, all the last part of It. Jocelyns breakdown had held the poignancy of genuine torture. . . . Questions revolved so dizzily In her brain that she felt she would go mad with them. She turned homeward, saying half aloud : Heavens, what an unearthly mild--di- e life is! And wheres the truth to be found? ' It was a cry from the depths of her poor, puzzled heart, and she felt the sting of tears In her eyes. ... It Wasnt a Question Really, Jocelyn. Said xvhat It Is to long for him and know that he Is longing for me. . . . And that theres just this mad, Impulsive marriage of his between us, . . . And he knows now that It was a mad business and that . . . that It . . . oh, that It hasnt been worth it It was some moments before Lucy ! spoke again ; then she said, slowly : Jocelyn, that night of my party, you hinted to me that Jim was a . . . philanderer. You said that some people knexv Just what he happened to be, xx here women were concerned. . . Oh, Lucy, I was racked with jeal ... TEETHING you leave true? ; Jocelyns queer, perky little face took on a hurt, almotraartyred look. You ... . Lucy, I think you might know T couldnt, she said, in a low. ... low-voice- When - -- d xx In the olden days for eyeglasses. History tells us the earliest corrective glasses were mounted in crude shell frames which were held In position by strings extended to the ears. Some were made without ear pieces and were held in the hand, much the same as the modern lorgnette. At one time in Spain, glasses were attached to the hat, a very inaccurate and Insecure manner. About 1G00 In England, glasses were fastened to hoflds, which fitted the entire head. were later discarded These for leather holders with string attach- d Thought of Druid When you are In Carnac in France, and you go out to see the mysterious Druid menhirs, which are among the most Impressive In the world, you will, of course, be told, as you were at Stonehenge, In England, that they mark warrior graves or are stones connected with and so on. It Is well to recall that we know very little of the religion of the Druids, In fact, one of their laws xvas, Do not discuss religion among yourselves. Other laws were, Women may beNo child shall be come judges, reared in a city but only in a village, and Caesar has left the testimony that It Is a law of the Druids that no man shall be richer than his neighbor. Forty years old But looks ments for ear pieces. In later years, metal frames, principally steel and gold, replaced nil others. e Among the glasses in Amer; lea is a pair worn by Washington, in 1779, which are noxv on exhibition in a museum at Philadelphia. It Is said that America's first glasses came over on the Mayflower and cost about $75. Naturally, at that price, only a few could afford to own them. old-tim- Reuoa for Poitmarkc Postmarks were first placed on e velopes as an official marking. Lat they were used to cancel the posts stamps and give place and time mailing. The post office departme says that the records of the depai ment do not show when the postma was first used. As early as 1798 t postal laws and regulations requlr the postmasters to mark letters d posited In their offices for mailii with the name of the office. This nia might be either stamped or writt Up to 1S40 In some cases written poi marks were still in use. When Burman Die When a' IJurnmn dies, his soul Is supposed to be so disappointed at leaving this life that It becomes a demon, lives In a tree and roast constantly be given presents of food and drink if It Is to be prevented from wreaking Its evil will upon the people of the neighborhood. 20 lived in her town for forty years. Everybody know how old she is. But everybody still calls her young Mrs. Johnson. For pep and interest in life, she cant be beat How does she doit? What is her secret of beauty and health? Nothing else but that fine old tonici Fellows Syrup, whose valuable iron and salts doctors have prescribed for years. Mrs. Johnson takes Fellows' Syrup regularly. She knows that beauty is an. outward sign of internal health. Take a tip from her and visit your druggist today. Ask him for Fellows Syrup. Take a few doses and notice how much better how much younger you feel I Mrs. Johnson has . FELLOWS' SYRUP Load Eating Novelist Theodore Dreiser said on his return from Russia:' Even the Soviets dont clainvthat good manners have Improved under their regime. I dined one evening Jn a Lenin-. grad restaurant. A young militaut on my left said .to a young militant at a nearby table on ray right: What are you' eating, comrade? . Soup, said the other militant-. Are you deaf?' Luck . Beginners Mrs. Brewer John, do you really .believe there Is such. a. thing as be. . ginners luck? Mr. Brewer Oh, surel Why, we were happy the first week of ouy married life, werent xve, Jane? Bedford Standard. Fast! So Janes watch was fast?. Fast? It was so fast she met me at the time she said she would! Dorothy s Mother Proves Claim . Children don't ordinarily take to medicines but heres one that all of them (TO BE CONTINUED.) Crude Eyeglass Frames in Use in Olden Days The people of the world would be very much upset if they were compelled to wear the kinds of frames . love. Perhaps It shouldnt be called a medicine at alL. Its more like a rich, concentrated food. Its pure, wholesome, sweet to the taste and sweet in your child's little stomach. It builds up and strengthens weak, puny, underweight children, makes them eat heartily, brings the roses back to their cheeks, makes them playful, energetic, full of life. And no bilious, headachy, constipated, feverish, fretful baby or child ever failed to respond to the gentle Influence of California Fig Syrup on their little bowels. It starts lazy bowels quick, cleans them out thoroughly, tones and strengthens them so they continue to act normally, of their own accord. Millions of mothers know about California Fig Syrup from experience. A Western mother, Mrs. J. G. Moore, 119 Cliff Ave., San Antonio, Texas, says: California Fig Syrop is certainly 'all that's claimed for it I have proved that with my little Dorothy. She was a bottle baby and Her bowels were very delicate. weak. I started her on Fig Syrup when she was a few months old and It regulated her, quick. I have used It with her ever since for colds and k and her wonder.every little ful condition tells better than words how It helps. Dont be imposed on. See that the Fig Syrup you buy bears the name, California so you'll get the genuine, famous for 50 years. set-bac- . |