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Show poor copys SOUTH CACHE COURIER Doing Things Well talent of success is more than doing what you can well, without a thought of fame. If it comes at all, it will come because it is deserved, not because it is sought after. It is very in- THE Honeymoon Mountain By Frances Shelley Wees WNTJServlc Copyright by Frances Shelley Wees CHAPTER VI 12 Deborah walked slowly back to the house. The shadows were beginning to lengthen; the sun was already dropping down toward the western hills. In the garden the men had turned on the spray of the new watering system that had been installed, and the water spread up In a wide Jewelled fan against the orchard green. From the road outside the wall came the steady hum of an approaching motor. The motor slowed. The gate was open; the car turned In and came cautiously up the drive not with Its usual swift rush to the house. It was Mr. Forbes. Here I am, he said cheerfully. Dont say you dont remember me! Of course I remember you, Deborah said, smiling. Its only a little more than two weeks. He took her outstretched hand. He smiled down at her, the warmest and most comfortable kind of smile Wheres Bryn? His eyes searched her face, and she flushed faintly as she answered. Hes gone to town. You must have passed him there." Well, hell come back, Tubby said with assurance, and turned to the man who had come with him, still sitting in the car. Its the place, all right. he said, and the man began to climb out Tubby turned back to Deborah. "Ive brought the new butler. Oh. Deborahs eyes flickered- - over the grave and dignified mien of the new butler. She nodded to him. Ill call Gary," she decided, turned, stepped inside the kitchen and called out Gary! Oh, Gar-eeIn a moment he came, puffing, red faced, his coat only half on. He was Never mind fumbling for the sleeve. your coat, Deborah told him, and took it away from him. This Is Gary, Mr. Mr. Forbes Forbes," she told Tubby. Is Bryns best friend, Is she informed Gary. He has brought us a butler. You will take care of him, Gary, and Mr. Forbes, too, I must run and tell Grandmother. She smiled She will be wonagain at Tubby. dering. Who was that, dear? Grandmother inquired as Deborah reached the foot of the steps. "Not gardeners, surely. They seem quite different." a Mr. Forbes, Grandmother. Its 1 told you about him. He was at my wedding. Bryn calls him Tubby. Because he is so pink and plump, I suppose. And the man with him Is the new butler. Gary Is taking care of them. Grandmother sighed contentedly. I can scarcely believe it, she murmured. Footsteps sounded in the hall inside the open door, and Tubby appeared in the doorway. He hesitated, and Deborah went to his side. Grandmother, this is Mr. Forbes, she murmured, and Tubby crossed the porch to bend over the wrinkled hand held out to him. He looked very nice indeed in a suit of gray-blua perfectly tailored suit. "I am so glad you have come, Grandmother was saying. She settled herself again into her pillows and drew the thin Paisley smooth over her knees. "1 have suggested to Bryn any number of times that we might have some of his friends come and visit us, but as yet we have been so busy putting the house and ourselves In order. Tubby was frankly staring at her. Do you call him Bryn, now? he inquired. Yes. He explained It to me, and asked me if 1 minded. Of course 1 did not mind. I have become very fond of him, even in this short time. It doesnt matter what he is called. You have known him a long time, Mr. Forbes?" Yes," Tubby was beginning, comfortably. He settled down in his chair. A stately figure appeared In the door way. It was the butler, bland and se rene, with a small silver tray holding a belL He looked at Tubby and waited Mrs. Lamed, "Oh, Tubby said. this is Burch, i think be will be able to make you comfortable." How do you do, Burch, Grandmother said gently. Burch bowed, and murmured an acknowledgment of the He advanced slowly and introduction. put the bell down on the small table at Grandmother's side. His movements were quietly majestic. He began to withdraw III.' Tubby called after him Bring me mj hug will you. liurili? es sir lie returned with In a few imuiienla nen pipkin lou tin h in ei uwn He wenbefore I ubliv on me pmoli away again. Tubby fumbled in his pocket for a key ring. He opened the bag. He looked at Deborah. Ive brought you some wedding presents, he said with his fascinatThere wasnt time to tell ing lisp. anyone before you left San Francisco. Bryn made me promise I wouldnt tell, anyway, as if It could have been kept quiet The city is buzzing." Deborah said faintly. Oh, dear, Nobody beard her. Grandmother was looking very proud. His is a very old family, of course," she said. "Even in San Francisco the wedding was certain to be a matter of comment. Nobody there will remember us, but I am pleased to think that Bryn is well known. Tubby drew forth a box. This is from my sister Sally, he explained, handing it to Deborah. Deborah unwrapped the tissue paper. Inside was a long velvet jewelers box; she opened It, and there, in the white velvet lining, lay a whole d suite of crystals, exqultissue-wrappe- d rose-colore- - ... - bag. Deborah unwrapped the parcel lently. Inside, looking out from a beautiful heavy silver frame, was Bryns face. The gray eyes twinkled up at her; the mouth was firm and quiet. She looked at it. She handed It across to Grandmother. You will like this," she said. Grandmother took It and held It silently before her. After a moment Deborah saw her fumbling for her She wiped her eyes, handkerchief. She loved him. She surreptitiously. loved him as much as that There, Tubby said, lifting a fiery red face. There, right at the very bottom, of course. Now this is from Madeline." It was a most exquisite emsilk shawl covered with pale-blu- e broidered flowers in small perfect stitches, and a long pale blue fringe. Its to match the crystals, Tubby explained, quite unnecessarily. Deborahs hand caressed the heavy silk. I love It," she told him gently. Is Madeline your sister too?" Well, no," Tubby said, with what seemed to her a hint of embarrassment. Not exactly. Shes Simons sister, so of course shes practically in the family. Shes an extremely nice si- Longfellow. A damp cloth dipped in , soda will remove tea and Coffe8 stains from china cups. -- If the soil in which bulbs to be planted is acid, work are h diated lime into the top t 0 weeks before planting In pressing never put an the right side of any gjj on except cotton. Always lay a between the iron and the good? Associated Newspapers. CROWNING FORTUNE The high prize of life, the crowning fortune of a man, is to be born to some pursuit which find him in employment and happiness whether it be to make baskets or canals, or or statutes, or songs. Emerson. broad-sword- s, FIRST-AI- Wnu Service" FATHER OF THE FUTURE The wise man must remember that while he is descendant of the past, he is a parent of the that his thoughts are as chill dren born to him, which he may not carelessly let die. Herbert Spencer. future-an- RELIEF FOR MINOR D SOQTHES QUICKLY-HEL- PS HEALIE& For simple bums and cuts, Cuticura Ointment is a wonder-full- y soothing dressing. Excludes air from sensitive spots, relieves irritation, promotes quick healing. ROUGH Also helps prevent red, rough hands, promoting a smooth, velvety whiteness. Use together with fragrant.mildlymedicatedCimcuraSoan Each 25c. Write Cuticura Dept. 22, Malden, Mass, for FREE sample TTi OINTMENT rose-color- el ... theyd ever have got through at all if hadnt been for Bryn. Deborah heard Who 'is Simon? herself saying. Simon? Oh, hes Sallys husband. Theyre crazy about each other, you know, and always were, but they did quarrel until they were married. Now. here, Tubby went on, rummaging with one hand and holding out a flat This round parcel with the other. is from me. Its the only way youd ever get It. I thought youd appreci ate It, he muttered, his head in the it discreet and troublesome ambition which cares so much about fame, about what the world says of us, as to be always looking in the face of others for approval, to be always anxious about the effect of what we do or say, to be always shouting to hear the echoes of our own voices. Question? 5 soap and water. To clean glass in oven doom over with vinegar then wash Wltil i girl" Has she been a friend of Bryns all his life, too? Well, yes. Practically. Do they . Deborah stopped. Her violet eyes were fixed on his face. She waited. Tubby coughed. "You know how it is," he explained with a wave of his All the girls are crazy about hand. Always were. Theyre bound Bryn. to be a little' upset to think hes marAll the Girls Are Crazy About ried now and gone. Is Madeline upset? Bryn. Tubby laughed heartily. "Oh, I dont sltely cut. The long strand of the think so, he said. Shes too sensinecklace dropped to her waist ; the ear- ble for that. rings were pendant on silver chains; I see, Deborah said quietly. there were two sparkling bracelets and Grandmother looked up from the a beautiful ring. Deborah looked at shawl and lifted the picture again. them. Would it be possible to have another Is your sister Sally Is she a copy made of this? she inquired. very great friend of Bryns too? Im sure I can get any number, Yes, Indeed. Theyve adored each Tubby said at once. Theyre Bryns other for years. When Sally and Si graduation pictures. Hes wearing the mon used to quarrel, it was always gown and hood there. I can get em Bryn that Sally went to for sympathy. from the photographer In Palo Alto. Hed let her cry it out on his shoulPalo Alto? Thats where Bryn graduated, of der, and pat her you know, the way men do," Tubby said to Grandmother course, at Stanford. with camaraderie . . . and then Stanford? Grandmother repeated, he would slip off and telephone Simon, with wrinkled brows. Isnt that rathgive him a good wigging, and tell him. er strange? where Sally was. I dont think (TO BE CONTINUED) t' GO MRTfGK BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART ... ... Automatic Cameras Make Botanic Films; Trace Plants Growth as Long as a Year The patience, knowledge and planning behind an educational short motion picture of plant or animal life, is apparent in a visit to the U. F. A. studio at Neubabelsberg, writes a correspondent of the United Press from Berlin. A film showing the growth of a plant provides an example of the problem who must confronting the be scientist, director, and cameraman. This role at U. F. A. is played by Doctor Junghans. Before beginning the actual photography of the plant, be must make a careful study of its needs and habits. Most important is the amount of light required for healthy growth. Unless this can be closely determined, the plant may be killed by excessive light or the Intense heat from lamps. After mastering these botanical details, Doctor Junghans is ready to set up bis photographic apparatus. Knowing how long it will take the plant to grow, he sets his camera for periodic takes somewhere between the maximum speed ot one shot every 15 seconds and the minimum of one every 10 In urs Worked b. an automatic de vice the camera remains before the same plant throughout the period ol me year. At laclied to tlie camera and working .n conjunction with it are a switch Kul-turfil- film-make- r, for the lamps and a machine for closing curtains over the hothouse windows. Thus uniform lighting Is provided without sacrificing the daylight necessary to the growth of the d Always adding oil? Then make the First Quart test Its easy. Just drain and refill with Quaker State. Note the mileage. Youll find you go farther before you have to add the first quart. The retail price is 35f! per quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Co., Oil Gty, Pennsylvania. plant Santo Domingo Founded in 1496 Santo Domingo was founded in 14U6 and has lived for more than four and centuries as perhaps the most picturesque example of a Spanish colonial town of the Sixteenth century to be found anywhere. It is surrounded by ancient walls with bastlonB, and its streets are straight and narrow and unchangeable through the existence of massive houses built of stone for permanence. The cathedral in this earliest of settlements has age of its own, dating from 1512, and contains the reputed tomb of Columbus. And the cell in which Columbus and his brother were confined is shown in the old fortress: one-thir- d Many Way to Spell Word Centuries ago, before orthography became standardized, nearly every Eng lish word was spelled in a number of ways. Scissors, it is said, had 6,000 Even printers different spellings. cared little about consistency, frequently spelling a word several different ways on one page in order to fill out lines. Joseph Graham, Chester, N. Y., in Colliers Weekly. Salt Lakes Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You RATES SINGLE $2.00 to $4.00 DOUBLE $2.S0tO$4.S0 400 Rooms 400 Batha THE Hotel Newbouse W. E. SUTTON, General Manager CHAUNCEY W. WEST Assist. Gen. Manager ' |