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Show Tt 'ft r, . 'r OTE ; DESERET NEWS By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Lady Jane. Tallents' first Impressions of Jane that an exceedingly Partington were somewhat Imperious but ' attractive In a woman had young surprised him She had most undignified position. a on come cantering down the .rlve tc- horse which, by comparison with the . ; Exmoor ponies which everyone rode In those parts, had seemed gigantic, and, her 25, . finding a difficulty In making v.--: presence known, had motioned to him He climbed down from with s- - the step where he had been buay - fastening up some roses, removed a his mouth and eame toward halt fronu 'jui, -"- -T' her-whl- p. -- JHowle that 'I Can make no bear." ehe asked. "Do you know Ur Tallente Is at hornet Tallente was In no hurry to reply. S? He wa busy taking In a varletyof "3. pleasant Impressions. Notwithstanding the the severely cut riding habit and had hard little hat, he decided that he never looked Into a more attractively ? feminine face. Her eye were soft end brown. Jierhakva darker shadeor the jr 1 eame color. Her mouth, for all Ita flrm-- 5 nee was soft and pleasantly curved. a curious air of physical She of ejvoman 1 the well-beiig who possessed has found and la enjoying what In life. seeke I- she'Won't you tell me why can make no one hear?" she repeated. etUl gooa-- 1 naturedly, but frowning slightly at his 4 .alienee. Tallente la In London. Be "Mr i announced. "She has taken mot of her. 4 the establishment with v - The visitor fumbled In her side pock- diminutive Ivoryet and produced a 1 rase. She withdrew a card and handod It to Tallente. with. a glance at hla cnvM han1 thl to th hutlerr WH1 vou -- Shs begged. "Tell him to tell his her not ho. find X was eorry that The butler" Tallente explained, i u well-bein- X shdec.ared"0"? mure"! ZTr would give anvthitl.a.l a8te ' Md habits O o It a f 1 fo nV 1 df ct I ou fore o ne w ly w a x e t viewer P quits 0l" da you?.! e7nnVsr4S: esn wrltlnin'mvhl.mltttd' hand J'1 hav tor by e Jlst two days." She sighed. "irftmt creatures! Fancy to wrlte hla your icr,rUryr'What ha' becoraa of Tallente threw noor ahnd ad"h.ma;r, Swn rra be;sureip of perfect repults on bake-day- . Dont spend your time in preparing bakings that contain expensive - ingredients and be disappointed whenyou take them out of the oven. Use cniuniET but beoause it ie absolutely the most dependable and economical of all leavener SMVsx lakinga will raise properly because it contains more than the ordinary iosv-enistrength. thTS 00-w- -- not telling brand on -- -- . mis-'Ire- ,.;?u.m.T.,r, H fHf "has gone for the milk. He shall have been mad addressed to Tho Deseret Revs in connec? the card Immediately on his return. t. Yon must bring th ontir story to a tion with efforts to earn "Mysterious She looked at him a' moment and fnto olose in n way moat satisfactory to- - the faltT0VA Vi- - he waked out aa must addreaaed be reward! vb tha author smiled. and th Judges: then disappeared. lows: Onlv n hour before -. "Do forgive me. she said. I bellsva All solutidn chapters sent In by contestmoney on oncertain dinner, too. Nothin Mysterious Mies Area Bdltor. h of hlm lnce." ants for the rewards will then be considThe Deseret New you are Mr. Tallente?" nae Calumet, the powder what a fatuous ered by the Judge Tho ono they consider He drew off - his gloves and hook Salt lake City. to"doPf pww and sure" brand. remarked. 'Shall youthing "First Beat" will be purchased for 100. have to get In! bandar " must ef sender The every put envelope one The other consider "Second Beet will bo he asked. UPthey "How did you guess that? secretary? hie or her name and addrom on the Tho one they conpurchased for ISO. of the envelop "pre8ently," he assented. "Just for PER LEFT HAND corner-o- f From the iilustrated papers, sider will "Third be purchased for Beat Otheram rathar nJoy,n It is urged that this bo typewritten. d- .course," she answered.. I have come Ah so on down tho list of priass no and Hi: bo hand must (with wise It a must be plainly printed to the conclusion tlytt you nothing. A abov indicated number, though not all, pen or penoll). of the prize winning chapters will be pub .very vain man, 1 have seen so many loni!rI!!-n-!vb?c- k the eush- Annnad oaa of Calumet ooatalos full Cash Prizes SIM M. lished later. C.halr and lookd acroee at pictures of you .latterly. cotneda lflea. Saw baking powders beet For the fine) chapter submitted, tirhim with Interest, an Interest 1 oa. aana laataad of IS oa. oana. Be ing a solution of the mystery, who sent the Writing or typewriting must ho confined a pound whan you want It. sara rod presently drifted into sympathy. which meeease oto., the Deseret News will give to one aide of a paze; and neatneee, clear, the lightness of his .toneoouW-not Even nee the following cash prizes: epelllng. grammar and writing will mask th., Inwrltten weariness of the 1st tlOt.M all b taken into consideration by the And H.M man, the tired droop of the Judge mouth, and ged hastily. "I think yours is really .the eyes. sense view of the matter. Do know ehe said, 1; have the. common he went on. I have always never jou been more than when Only, the coalitionists, among I heard you were Intrigued represented, down really coming the moderate Socialist,' the views or here. Last summer I was dn Scotland In fact I have been away every those men who recognize the power time the Manor has been open. I am and force toof the coming democracy, have legislation attuned and desire I Dughter Took Lydia E. Pink-- so anxious to know whether you like ' to It. Yet it was the Democratlo vote this part of the world." me at HeUeafield.' Ij which upset hams Vegetable Compound By ADELE GARRISON. a matter of fao- was ? replied, that entirely I reel like settling here for the rest of tions. she i horrible "That persisted. Advised Mother 4 as my life.' Copyright, 1922, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. person Millar was sent down there, for She shook her head some reason or other, to make trouble. alYou denever will be able to' do that," I believe If the election had been Wsumod, Ohio." My daughter HANDLED THE turbed today. 8he is exceedingly busy, said, "at least not for many yearn layed another week, and you had been THE WAY LILLIAN e at cer- - she and not very well. SITUATION. ways had backache and The more to two so like need will make able much country of speeches could your and tain periods Lillian Is Cool. time. But in delightful to think you did at the Corn Exchange, you it of to FOLLOWED Lillian the top at be on her feet not that you may come here for your holi- would have got in." I dont want to see her, goodness rear over We read it at those times. He looked at her in some surprise. (he stairway, hung days. the woman replied. But I do "That is exactly what I thought my- she had suggested while she dealt with knows! "If you read the newspaper" he about Lydia E. Pink-hawant to see the inside of this house, on "How did he earth self, a agreed. little grimly, "you might you come to know all these things?" the woman who had so disturbed Ka- and find out what shape it's in. Theres Vegetable remarked, not . be no sure the country is Compound - doing clamoring for mythat I take an Interest In your career. tie, the woman who was evidently the been some monkey work going on, services." from that mess in the thats girls so much good She waved away his apeeeh with a she said, smiling at him, "and I hate new owner of the property. to eee you so dejected without cause. so she began to take little gesture of contenjpt. There was reassurance to my jan- kitchen. It wasnt like that when the A He a her thrill at words. felt little "Rubbish! Your d4ffat at HeUeafield it. That is two years new sense of companionship gled nerves In the click of Lillians agent took us through it while the was & matter Jobberv. queer descended the stairs, the Grahams were down south. Not' that ago and she is a dif- Any one could seeof political stirred In his pulses. The bitterness of heels as she k that. of her voice as she unloked it was then my style of keeping a through was his crispness ferent girl since then dlsappontment suppressed ought never to have sent the door, opening it, however, only house but then, you dont find many able to do any work there. He ought to have found youyoua suddenly Boothed. There was someof the dis- the length of the chain we have upon as particular as I am, if I do say It as thing of the Inexcitement she wants to do alperfectly safe seat, and, of course, he coverer. new too. these sensations. the outside doors. shouldnt. have to do it. It seemed to him that he was finding all"Good though she is still will I hoped Katie was not listening to He ahook his head. afternoon," she said coolly. been out had which chocked something careful not to do heavy work and so I am not so sure. Horlock regents of his life and which was your errand? The maid is this tirade, or that If she was, she yet a real a"May I ask well and strong. We recommend Lydia my defeat almost as though It were and very excitable person, and I have would miss the slighting reference to natural part of It. personal matter. Besides. It is an E. Pinkhams vegetable Compound to In her present "You will make an awful nuisanca been, unable to understand what you her housekeepihg. of men. age young Jane." I and Lady he warned If her. with mood,- - Katie was - fufJx mind, wish. you .dont all mothers ailing daughters, capable of 4 men! ahe scoffed. me-4l- ke "But down-th- e thla of assumes Lillian air that stairs and When r give you permission to publish this let you"Young rushing are most will the young." Juvenile of cool detachment It is a brave you develop ina riot In which the feminine staging half of "Am IT he answered, a little sadly. all feelings ter ass testimonial. Mrs. A. M.Burk- you will make me want deed, who ventures to Cross soul, new ownership might lose some of the swords Box am No. "I not Be2, Route now. l.Wauseon, to talk about myself. I am beginning feeling it Just t HOLDER, with her. But the woman outside was her hair. There was no sound from sides, there Is something wrong about to feel terribly egotistical already. ? Ohio. She leaned a little towards him. Her evidently too angry to be cowed by her room, however, and I listened inmy enthusiasm ' They are becoming IT Something out of balance Will affect altogether too pastoral, I am rather mouth was soft with sweet and femi- any manner. I heard her gasp and tently for Lillians reply. : the finest clock, causing it to gain or You will have every opportunity thinking of taking up the cultivation nine tenderness, her eyes warm with sputter, however, before she spoke. The proper adjustment made, all of roses and making a terraced garden kindness.Is she repeated to view the house," she said coldly, Ask my errand? ; I lose. I I to down what sea. That Do Just the hoped know anymight shrilly. "I think it's about time someupon the date set In the deed for I ; is welL So it is with women. Some thing about gardening. you she declared. succeed in doing, Lady Jane?" f trouble may upset you completely. "Of course I do, -- she answered, a have been Interested' In your career body here was asking my errand! All the transfer of ownership. I think It "A very excellent ever Since"! had the faintest idea of I' am Is 'the wife of the man whos Lydig E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com- .hobby it is for women and dreamers what politics meant. You could not bought this property, and I naturally troucause of the will the correct and pound of give me a greater happiness than te want to keep an eye on It. Hen-ry- ! elderly men. There is ble and disagreeable symptoms will time for you to take up such plenty a pursuit talk Jo me about yourself." sumshe No . to evidently you have finished your work. other half moned of the marltial the disappear as they did in tide case of Mrs. when Talk. Tea aad "Fifteen thousand intelligent voters Skin an Buranoldera daughter. from sketch of the have Just done their best to tell me Very soon tea wne brought In. The lawn "Come hereinvestigation and tell this Mrs. Mothers it is worthy of your that It is already finished. he sighed. of the me&l, and Graham She made a little grimace. plain clothes seemed to (The Modern Beauty) er's "Pardon! Lillians voice was as "Am I going to he disappointed In some sort of an explanation. It was There is no need for any woman to you, I wonder? she asked. creamy and chilly as frozen custard. countenance superfluous hairs, because "I dont she who provided the opening. think so. - You surely wouldnt let a "Will wife be long awayTJ she "But you Rre mistaken. I am not Mrs. with a paste made by mixing some little affair like one election drive you Inquired.your powdered delatone with water if is rGaham. out of publlo life? It was ao obvious Tallente looked at hla guest thought"Who are you. then, and what are easy to get 2rid of3 them. The paste is that you were made the victim . for fully. For the moment he for to Ignored her minutes, then rubdoing here? the woman demand- applied Horlock's growing unpopularity In question. His eyes appraised her you bed off and This And ed rudely. tho country. where. Is Mrs. treatment willtheridskinthewashed. Haven't you realised critically, reminiscently. There - was Graham. skin of hair that yourself or perhaps you dont something vaguely familiar in the without a but blemish, leaving I am Mr car to talk about these things to an frank sweetness of her tone and manGrtihams representa should be taken to see that you cars can ner. Ignoramus such as I am. tive, her best friend, Lillian replied. get . real delatone'. Mix fresh as "Please don't believe that, he bsg- - - "I am going-- to make the most lrlot- cannot possibly be dis wanted. Adv. :;,y AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS In Oar Through Cars at Reduced Ratos. Call Waooteh 144 For Fartlenlars Estimates' Free. . " STORAGE MO VINO PACKING SHIPPING HEDHAU FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 1 Mysterious Messages! BAKING POWDER not Jbeeaiise its the big- - easy "I shall begin to think, he little querulously, "that you don'? read the portion' "It to provide full vafu foe1Cn ura1lJte peaVed1 St CPPer coln' haa 1 LET US 3HIP YOUR FURNITURE - cuticura. half-holid- , , 1 tha first of May. Until than, I am afraid you will have to content your-I- f with an outside view. Do you mean to tell me, you impudent thing, that I can't get In my own puzzled. house? Why, I'll go and get a police"Not only that but you have made man thl minute and break down the me a present. . , . door! Henrv!" He searched the recesses of hie . Henrya voice or ono that I asmemory In vain. She smiled at hie sumed to he hla broke Into the perplexity and began to count on her wa not hut he fingers. a rabid as hi wife,evidently or. had abetter, me see," ehe said, "exactly 14 Lt knowledge of the law governing the year ago you arrived in Parle from London on a confidential mission to a situation, for hla voice wag only mildcertain person." ly expogtulatory. I could distinguish To Lord Peter be exclaimed. nothing ho said, however, for ho beShe nodded. longed to the class of people who You had half au hour to spare after anmumble their word Lillian' you had finished your business, and a swer was prompt. you begged to see the young people. "If "your wife had approached us, Maggie - Peters was always a friend of You time' into the morning sir, in any courteous manner, I have your room and I was there. nd doubt that Mrs. Graham would Your have been glad to appoint a day when "Yes! - I wee In Parle, and you. could see the house. But as It I was spending my with I shall advise her very strongly to s. Maggie." stand upon her legal rights In the "The little brown girl! he murmatter. mured. "I never heard your name, and Your wife Is CAKES rOlYOLBDAB if shs does not know that there Is no when I pent the chocolate I had to ' Nothing like shampoos with Co. send them 'to the young lady in Brown. entrance possible authority for het Of course I remember! But your hair even Into tho grounds unless by the ticttra 8oap and hoi water, preceded was down your back, you had freckles Of tho Graham Cuticura o I tnnrhaa permission Ointment Especialto by and you were a silent aa mouse." as ly " Lillian paused significantly your pardon, air.' 'I begturned spots of dandruff end itching, to tho not has around. They purchase money They yet been the abruptly and hair keep scalp healthy. had been so engrossed that they had paid doarn.'-L-. . They ere ideal for ell toilet sees. not noticed - the sound of footstep Come 6n, Henry. We wont take little out of breath, was Robert; their old house. We dont have to, standing at attention. There was a the other woman 'said sullenly. vhrsSaeelfe.OtetaMtSa4 Ma. Taken M disturbed look in his face, a tremor in Shall I take that decision to Mrs. IsFCstfsersSespahavse whlias his voice. Graham? Lillian asked sweetly, with "I beg your pardon, sir," be repeated & clever .there Ts some one here to see you.'1 assumption of Ingenuous A police tnepector, elr. from Barn- agerneas, "Some one?" Tallente repeated ImShe .will be' most relieved 1 In to the study. hear it, for she otily consented staple patiently. waiting -- Robert leaned a little forward. The (Copyright, Tho .Bell Syndicate reluctantly fo Mr.-- Grahams IMi, wish to effort at lowering hla voice only made Inc.) And she has been having a great hie hoarse whisper sound more agitatAnother fins Installment of this story solL of deal' in trouble a house. tomorrow. finding ed." There, Henry! What did I tell you f' the woman cried excitedly. 1 knew that there was some monkey business going on. Theyre just cooking Up something so they can get the house back again. No, to Lillian, you dont need to tell her nothing of tho sort Well take the house all right, and believe me,-- If everything aint just as it was when we looked at eav vvt ...- - u.ee VS AU wke have read Mr. Reeves mya- -. . Ird . 4th .... .... u.ee it,, well have the law on em If It tlfylag love stery, Mysterious Mm-a-ge, Ith .... takes every cent weve got." Cth .... are Invited to auhaalt a .... ie.ee i.ee I heard her Indignant feet going Next 1, each, t!.4 "eelatloa Chapter, completiag Next IS - sash It. isre- down the steps, then the closing of and roaadlag eat the stery,. revealing To seonro one of the foregoin kitchen door, and knew that Lilfinal the who has heea aendtog the uayatarlOBa wards yon must, after the of on the stairs in another messages aad wha has heea making the the thirtieth Installment and publication before S p.m. lian would be attacks that have tlgwred la the story. June II, lilt, send in to Tho Deseret News minute. For a dismayed, disloyal second I For the beat "aalutlan chapters" The your Idas of tha solution chapter. This Deseret Item efferu cash prises tot ni- solution must be typewritten or neatly and wondered If she had things ls 200.00, the first prise wfnaer to be clearly written with pen and Ink. It must or made them worse Improved by her colloquy awarded $100.00. .Rales for the ceutest not exceed iM words in lensth. with the 'new owner are appended herewith. In this chanter ve, mueti ' 1. Solve tho Mr. Reeves tm solution chapter is mystery - of who hee been held under lock and key. .It will be endlnr the mysterious messages" and slve for tho meeoacea being sent. published after the contestant's chap- theI. reason ters have been seat la. The regtdatloaa the You must tell who has been making attacks described In Mr. Reeves story I eaateat follow the goveralag All communications of ovory oharactor and give tho reasons why th attacks have 1 -- - 192' . ' he I am becoming "Won't you "come In? confessed, There is a boy somewhere about the who-e- an look after your premises horse, and I shall be able to give you soma tea as soon as Robert gets back with the milk. He cooeed to the boy, who came up from one of the lower shelves of garden, and she followed him Into the halt He looked around him for moment In somo perplexity. "I wonder whether you 'would mind coming into my study?" he suggested. "I am here quite alone for present. and It Is the only rodm the I use." She followed him down paslong sage into a email apartment at the extreme 'end of the house. You afe like - me," ahe said. keep most of my rooms shut and live In my den. A lonely personsupneeds so much atmosphere. "Rather a pigsty, Isnt It?" he remarked. sweeping a heap of books from a chair. "I am without a secnow In Just retary fact, he went on 6f nfdance TenderV hv8t, bU7 friendly attitude are In a mess altogether" She laughed softly, back amongst the cushions of leaning the chair and looking around the room, her klndlv eyes filled with interest INSTALLMENT NO. S. WHOS WHO IN THE STORY: Andrew Tallente, M. P defeated at ' Helleefleld, losing yhla seat through a apeeeh made by Hiller, Socialist M.'P., whom lente meets at the station on his way to his country estate where Is dls- -' 3 , . Tony Fallleer, his secretary. , covered In jcolluslon with his' wlfa Tony disappears mysteriously. , , Stella Palllser asks 'her husband what he has done to Tony. Tallente ' orders her out of the house, 8 lcally commonplace remark." ha said. 'I cannot believe that thl la the first time we have met," It lan't" she helping herself to strawberry replied, jam. "Are you In earnest? he asked, Nobodys Man r TUESDAY JUNK Over Twenty Years la the Bnslaes 1M SOUTH 4TH WEST f 7 Alkali In Soap Bad For tho Hair Soap should be used very careMly, If you want to keep youf halrlooklng ltg beat,- -. Mot.oaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair -brittle, and ruins It. The-be- etthing for steady owHi Mul8ifled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaaeless), and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulai-fie- d in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. ft makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing- - every particle of dust,-dir- t, dandruff and excesgolL Tha hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft,' and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. . You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, its very, cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the . family 1 for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsifled. Adv. - -- Mes-ssse- 1 at -- GIRL NOW WELL - lack-lust- re AND STRONG HOLDING A HUSBAND leg-ach- Hor-loc- - - -- f little-lmpatien- tiy. Hen-n-r-r- Trouble Keep Free from Hairs yr Rob-dema- Peter Rabbit Club Mrs.-Graha- BOBBY HAS SO MUCH TO LOOK FORWARD TO. HE HAS TO BE THOUSANDS BELONG! The Peter Rabbit Club la about the most popular organisation ever ' started In thl part op the country. Not only are there thousand! of kiddles enrolled in Salt Lake, but the club's fame has spread to all ter.parts of tha Inter-mounta- in ritory. There Is a charm about ' the Bedtime Strrlea which appear In The Deseret News for the special benefit of the clubs child members. that entertains, fasolnatea and at the same time educates young minds In the habits of animal life around :hem. If the club aecom pilshed nothing more than this, it would be worth while. But n dai Hon. It provides wholesome at frequent Intervals for )he young admirers of Fater Rab-- 't which serves to bring thorn for social contact under proper renditions, Bur-,'ge- ss enter-'emine- T er ' H .. How to Join tha name of two Peter you havo.read or had to "'read you in Th Deseret New ' nd your name! address, ago and uete of jlrtbday. anJ you will bo on- rolled as a member- .- Bt iure tJ and send all the above write, i lalnly ar.d information, you will then re soles year manibei ship- - raid rad1 baaDttful colored club button fro. ! Rend In ..Rabbit stories ' . ? ,u L X 1 7 V FAR-SIG- H TED LOVE FILLS THE HEART OF WHITEFOOT. longed to theYlttle drummer BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Joyous all tha winds that blow To the heart with love aglow. Whttefoot the Wood Mouse. It. was a wonderful game of that Whttefoot the Wood Mouse was playing in tha. dusk of was it all early evening. Whttefootwaa he the time. That the one who had to do all (he hunting. Just who be waa hunting for he didn't know. We knew it was another Wood Mouse, but it was a stranger, and, do what he would, he couldn't get so much as a glimpse of this little etranger. He would drum with his feet, and after a slight pause there would be an answering drum. Then Whltefoot would run aa foet as he could in that direction, only to find no one at all Then he would drum again and the reply would come from another direction. Every moment Whltefoot became more excited. He everything, even danger, in his forgot desire to see that little drummer. Once or twice he his temper In his disappointment. He was too eager to find to- be angry very little drummer (hat . long. r At last "there came a- - tima- - when there waa no reply to-- his drumming. He drummed and he listened. Nothing waa to be heard. There was no reply. Whitefoots heart sank. All the old lonesomenees crept over him again. He didnt know which way to turn to look fer that stranger. When he had drummed unti) he was tired he sat oir the end of an old log, a of perfect picture He was so disappointeddisappointment. that he. could have cried if H would have done any good. Just as he had about made his mind that there waa nothing up to do t0 flnd ?" way hom hla witfiriry ears caught the faintest rustle or dry leaves. Instantly Whltefoot was alert and watchful. Long ago he had learned to be auaplcloue of rustling leaves. They might have been rustled by the feet of an enemy stealing upon him. No wood who wants to live long is ever Mouse heedless of As still as if he rustling leaves. couldn't move, Whltefoot sat staring at the place frr)n which that faint sound naa seemed to come. For two or three minutes he heard and saw nothin Then another leaf rustled little bit to ona aid.Whltefoot turned like a flash, his feet srathered under him, ready for a Ion Jump to safety. At first he saw Then he became aware of nothing:. two soft little eyes watching him. bright, He stared at them very hard, and then all over him crept those funny thrills he had felt when ha had first heard the drumming of the stranger. He' knew without being told that those eyes be ek 1 - -- -- whom he had been playing eo long. with hide-and-se- Whltefoot held his breath. He was-afraid that those eyes would vanish. Finally he rather timidly Jumped down from the log and started toward those two soft eyes. They vanished, Whitefoots heart sank. He was templed to rush forward, but he didnt Ha o sat still. There was a slight rustle off to the right--A little ray of moon- - ' light made Its way down through the branches of the tree Just there, and in the middle of the light spot it made sat a timid little person. It seemed to Whltefoot that he was looking at the most beautiful Wood Mouse In all the Great World. Suddenly he felt very shy and timid. "Who who who are you?1 he stammered. I am little Miss Dainty. replied' the stranger bashfullv Right then and there Whitefoots heart was filed so full of something that it seemed as if it would burst. It was love. AU in that instant hs knew that he had found the most wonderful thing in all the Great World, which .of course is love. He knew that he Just couldn't livewittP-ou- t little Miss Dainty. (Copyright, 1922 by T. W. Burgess.) The next story: "Mr. and Mrs. Whltefoot. Who who ar yoaf" he stammered. Expert Rad io. Operator I Coming to Salt Lake A. E. Garhard, former navy radjo operator who is said to bnhAYvorld's 'champion at receiving radio messages, has been employed as an operator for the western division of the airmail service. - As a relief operator he "wilt take charge of the wireless installation of each station in turn as the regular' radio man goes on summer vacation. He will be In Salt Lake next month and, at that time, probably give demonstrations .In rhdlo work for the benefit of local amateurs, according to Claron Nelson, -- division Doctors Racommend Bqn-Opt- o for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bos-Opt- o as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to atrencthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druse 1st By Cliff Slerrett I ' |
