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Show LIFE OF THE PARTY OD. Jlppli BY ELIZABETH JORDAN: Km Rala ealli on Cupar YPU worth. Hale Issued his challenge for swim to the distant float Joan's reply was to plunge into the surf and (tart seaward with swift, dean strokes. She was n : good swimmer, but ha passed her easily, less than half-wa- y to their destination. Then he looked back over his shoulder. She was steadily . falling behind and seemed tired. He slowed down, let her come abreast ot him, and after that swam steadily by her aide. She bit her lip, rectly owing to the fact that Im no match for you," she ad- the family income is small mitted. Doctor Craig can give you and the mother has not learned a run for your money. I'd like to how to utilize low-co-st foods see a match between you." Til suggest It Hale promised. that are rich in protective He was content to swim beside and vitamins in her, minerals moderating his stroke te suit her place of those that are higher and watching her face. In other families, the priced. do not mothers Tm not doing as well as usual this summer, she told him, with a realize the imporhint of resentment Last year noth-- . tance of providing a diet ing made me tired. This year the least thing does I'm paying tha for growing chilpiper for being an Idiot last winter. dren. But the prob- one-ator- arawyeafis nr "Z nit bail. , NEW WAIBED WOOL 5c par ar ttoXK: ubbatteryneedswatek BUM "Light an tha tdk fau wNm. &Ualr auai-ia'- j. Emtaattaak. Ahaolutaly aa mg lata. Band Onlr Wa pay paatag 0, af aananay- . BaHKT L Sln. fata H., las HMW. HOTELS' NLANIMlMK LAKE MALI Kales II S, li ft ft.trBKT.SKyPKITABl.B t'l.KAh a L- ale IliNO rfl eui tassel -t wheS WMC. IISCELLANEOUS ri tbg summer to Halcyon Camp, hla Wand, and promises bo win be "useful" as his saemtarv Hal. 1, Join at Ainsworth, an mala iso at Halcyon, i rf unpleasant Ha la mat at the train by Mrs. mystery. whom ha questions about nd experiences a disturbing premonition. the prcmonltloa Is barely es by the comfortable hospitality' ot aWsrly slater, and her friend, Forbes, middle-age- d tlcate. In his room. Hale flndi aanphte. soiled paper, printed, "This plase danjerus U rest id tlie stranie (roup KJl Dr. Craig, psychiatrist friend of Bert Kneels nd. nervous young son of Casper, and beautiful but moody Joan Kneeland! of Iho house. "I0 Ainsworth In at his mom, questions him aboutdrops hla Us him of Bert's hope-les-s ter his heiress eousln. and leys that Mrs, forties Is down and out. The whole group seem to get on each other's . Halo Hosanna "ESy-Ij'wmeeting a shabby man In the Sf- el tbe ead Good morning, Hale said. Has everyone elae had breakfut? He added with hla likable grin, Im OFFICE EQUIPMENT ashamed of myself." IAN0 L'BKD Ron responded warmly. She apuMiet ewfeh, asfaai feb fuSi gxrui A BtstSk Belt tabs. proved of the new arrival and his pleasant ways. "Min Hosanna hoped you would GIFTS OF GLASS sleep late, air. She says you've in and Picture Framing had an illness. She ordered me not AataaMUIs BeMy Claai to ring the breakfut gong. EveryIffhcffent wWhrwiwelt one has had breakfut but Mrs. IjE LUXK glass CO. rurooaa" Claw far ash Lehe CMy Spencer Forbes. Your breakfut te MS. . right here on the sideboard, sir. If you will choose what you like . . ICE CREAM FREEZERS She added as Rex strolled toward COUN CMAM ICl FOUNTAINS ' the sideboard, "Breakfast hours are gggZggS and Us Cwsw so irregular here that we serve in btana. Stools, Carbuaatoi Aba nnnditiaatd ssslpwe the English way. COL Manefi I like that I OKrt Ploro - Hate lifted the lids from several ATHLETIC GOODS silver dishes that simmered over WESTERN hTHLBTIC GOOD-- M. electric flames, and regarded their oflSollo. contents with enthusiasm. gala, Glosss, Bssrtalls. 1 like C lb, AlfcMic iba JU. SUPPLY CO-- Sab Lata these, too, he added. He selected a hot plate and helped himself genTRUSSES erously to scrambled eggs, bacon, nd creamed potatoes. Ron poured laatnmnta. Hoanltal Bupalfsm. his coffee and offered him hot muf, Hanufacterris of Abdoalnal Buo- nilN-K- eert a h tar Elaatia Stoekinss. i FhnMasa Sassir Caonmny 1 goeth St - - Salt Labs City. Utah HOT CEREAL For a IMIrion Breakfast irn CRAINS OF COLD with I Ham, at Nat-Lik-a all (iman PLANTS & BATTERIES Parta Far Delia Light I ui Guamtera to uker Co.. 1SZ4 Wane. Dan ear. M. . '3 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO-KRAF- i T 57 ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Aa Ron Developed . Qulity Prints Priwtl 'rap csis sad fills carefully 3c , lea 749 PHOTO-KRAF- T C 25e Salt Lake CHy. Utah DRUGS N Imre Tree bh Brergreen ECj clove tree is an evergreen,' 1 Ht feet high, belonging to the family. It bears large oval fins. Hale's spirits were soaring again. His forebodings of the previous evening seemed absurd. Even that odd encounter between Min Hosanna and the unpleasant stranger appeared normal in the light of this brilliant day. Perhaps she had been called to the aid of a sick neighbor, or something of the sort; and the man had brought her home. No doubt there. was a natural explanation of the episode. Hale ate a big breakfast and told Rose how gouu American food tasted to him. While his .iecond cup of coffee was being poured Mrs. Spencer Forbes strolled in. Her pale mack brightened slightly at the sight of the young man. It developed that she was glad to have company for the meaL She had had a beastly night hut then she always had beastly nighta. She hadn't done any sleeping, really, since she was a girl. She prowled around the house nt night a good deaL She ate sparingly ot toast and coffee. ' "Are you bathing at eleven? Mrs. Spencer Foxbea wanted to ud dusters of crimson flow-- V ba unexpanded flower buds, know. n ried, form the doves of AC Of course." Then you can teach me to swim. You neednt waste time teaching Brawn's Sou Aided Hii i ta Brawn, the abolitionist, wu Joan. Unless youre n wonder she 2a isrricil and wu the father of can put circles aU around you. I am a wonder. PH challenge 1C Iran, eight of whom died in Kneeland to a race and you Miss -lildhood. His aou aided him can be referee. Incidentally you can J Cw his undertakings, two of lesson observing our killed at Harpers Fttry. take your first AC - l 7 form. Or forms both of which are hrly White Settlement nts claim a white setOe-R- beautiful, I know. Mrs. Spencer Forbes sighed, and made at Mew Smyrna bit wanly into a slice of toast . in 1565, nine months IJ'la-knew it would be like this. 1 RL Augustine, which is gen- - she said discontentedly. At night regarded the eldest city in and lit when I'm In my war-pailed States. up 1 can still hold my own, after a fashion. But in the cold light of the as Coughing? SHF esissf s tag and you cannot uv i chance with sUthaaCrecnaUSon, htto the seattff thet nature to soothe and heal ?Md BUCOOS menu !owa and expel lur druggist Is suthortud to PffitSWSaSiS botUeUC 4938 jK'S NEWEST HOSTELRY CYery Rsaai n y SSBBSSSt I 1 high-strun- hotel Jiole Square ! toSI.Mi.siu i: I .ewebnebb. 1 C mf ik.e jyyiA'T hy this tal.1 lai MLY RRCOMMENDKO is morning after You're looking exactly like Lillian Russell this minute. I don't doubt it She's been In her grave for years. Hale offered her his cigarette case, held his lighter for her, and grinned into her strange eyes. They were like pale blue-gra- y sapphires, with odd moving lights in them. Something in their expression, as they met his eyes, sent a little chin down his spine. She was a coldblooded creature, if there ever was on eT He could not imagine Mrs. Spencer Forbes sparing anything that stood in her path. She laid her hand on hla arm, as he stood beside her chair, and the touch added to the chllL He could feel the coldness of that hand through the thin sleeve of his white flannel coat Youre a nice boy. sho told him. Youre a pleasant addition to our mixed society here. I hope you will be none the worse for it, but I'm not sure. Anyway, you're in for some Jolts. "Everyone here is so confoundedly mysterious, Hale grumbled. Looked at en masse and on the surface, youre a delightful lot. Individually each of you seems to He hesitated. be Well, what do we seem to be? Vultures, waiting for their prey,' was the answer that came to Hate's mind. Verbally he continued to take Mrs. Spencer Forbei lightly. She had been very decent to him from the hour iff his arrival. g men and womVery en, impatiently waiting tor something to happen," ha said, Mrs. Spencer Forbes uttered the sinloiter little laugh he bad heard before I don't think that was what you wanted to say. she observed. But we'll let it pass. Now 1'B go and get ready to dazzle you on the beach. It's after ten. Ha escorted her to the staircase and then strolled out of the house and looked around him- - Hla earlier g had departed. sense of He fclt restless and at loose ends. PPemUtawhyi aasKSsar' R0SS1TER, Afgr. well-bein- I 1 refusal as long as mother shows concern over anUc'- - over-solicito- well-round- ed m CHAPTER U Continued C. Houston Goudiss Discusses the Child Who Has a Lagging Appetite; Tells What to Do Parents' Attitude Important This brings ua to perhaps the moat important factor in dealing with the young, finicky eater who eats sparingly and whose dislikes usually far outnumber hla like a. Such a child must be encouraged tactfully to eat a wide variety of foods, but mothers must not bo nor must they be- come obviously angry or Irritated when the child refuses food.) Scolding, punishment and threats set aboutvystematically to learn of punishment should be avoided, the reasons why. Possibly the co- as they defeat their purpose. Re-- , operation of your physician will member, too, that precept la a be required, for sometimes ob- powerful teacher, and that a scure physical causes may be re- child's dislike for certain foods sponsible, such as faulty elimina- may have been instilled by expressed distion, diseased tonsils or teeth or some other focal infection. On the like of a similar food on the part other hand, it frequently occurs of an adult. that a changed attitude on the Some Helpful Hints part ot the mother in presenting food is all that is necessary to It may be necessary for the enalter completely a childs attitude tire family to live more quietly,' in regard to his meals. in order to give the finicky eater it It is interesting to note, how- a chance to be quiet and relaxed.' J lems of these ever, that hi studying a large There must be regularity of meals homemakers are group of children with poor appe- and mealtimes must be peaceful.' more easily reme- tites, one investigator found that Keep the table conversation gendied, perhaps, than 82 per cent of the children were eral and impersonal in character those of mothers more than average in height and before older children. See to it that younger ones eat by themwho plan a narrow in body build. selves. diet, but I find that their child Faulty Diet May Often a short est before meals Destroy Appetite lacks interest in, or even refuses Frequently, a child's lack of in--1 will help a child to become to eat the food that has been pre- forest in food may be traced di-- 1 completely. And frequent- new method of presenting a ly, the pared so carefully. to choice among poor rectly foods presented to him. It has foods will result in a changed atDeveloping the Right Attitude been repeatedly demonstrated, for titude on the part of the child. Foods for young children should, Strange aa it may seem, such example, that when the diet techs difficulties often arise because a vitamin Bi, appetite decreases, so not be seasoned too highly. In mother fails to give the necessary that there is less desire for food of general, condiments should be consideration to developing in the any kind. Then, too, when a avoided. Strong-flavore- d vegetayoung child a proper attitude to- child's diet contains too much fat, bles, as a rule, are not well liked,' ward food. Some children need digestion may be delayed and this and if introduced in the young to be taught that they must eat in turn may interfere with the ap- child's diet should be combined enough food for their body re- petite for the next meal. While with some familiar, and mild-tast-ifood. In cooking vegetables, quirements. It is part of the some children thrive better with training they should have in early a between-mefeeding, in others keep the pieces large enough so childhood, so that they develop a it seems to destroy appetite for that toe child can identify what he willingness to eat what is put be- the meal that is to follow. And is eating. Include a crisp food in fore them, to try new foods when with some children, each meal. fussiness offered, and to become increas- at mealtimes may be due to the remember that a Finally, ingly independent in making fact that their diet contains too childs eating habits cannot be wise selection at mealtimes. Changes overnight. many concentrated foods, too few changed be introduced gradually, so If a child has keen properly con- crisp raw ones that stimulate ditioned in these respects from his that he te scarcely aware ot what te going on. earliest years, mothers win selHIS ill. WNU C. Houston Goudiss dom find themselves faced with a Fatigue a Factor child who will not eat. not does Yaa Medal waits time teaching Jaan. child a Occasionally, eat well merely because he is too side of it had wide windows facing burnt the candle at both s Problem of Anorexia tired. Even though he obtains adeHOW TO RELIEVE the eea. out most iff the night almost evAll normal children will, at quate sleep at night, too much or All the girls I knew were times, exhibit a lack of appetite. too prolonged exercise or exciteThere were evidently plenty of ery night bedrooms upstairs, on each aide of doing the same thing and moat of We are not concerned here with ment may result in fatigue during them are paying for it Just as the upper hall. The acreened-i- n occasions when a child who usu- the day. If a child spends too along the front and right am. Im certainly getting enough ally eats well feels no desire for much time with adults, overstimwing of the house were finished as sleep now to build .me up, she food. Such lack of appetite may ulation may be the result. And outdoor with gay ended. mean the beginning of a cold or in toe case of older children, their chintz and painted wicker furniture. Your cousin doesn't look very some other illness and should be school work may be troubling It was all very comfortable. Just well,' Rex allowed himself to say, carefully investigated. Unfortu- them. the lime, it was rather odd that Another frequent cause of lagStart Filkw Ttasa Easy DtadtaB Bert's an right or he would be if nately, however, many mothers there waint a cat or a dog around he thought so. - His trouble is wor- of young children are faced with ging appetite is the constant nervto Etaa tta Mi uri OIbmM mi the house or grounds. Hale said as a chronic lack of appetite in their ous tension to be observed in ry." much to Rose when he met her in te alSon Tkmt Accoayuyiiy Colfc Joan Kneeland thought children a condition that physi- some households. If a child the upper hall about an hour later. sheEvidently had said enough. She shot for- cians describe as anorexia. In or- lowed to become unhappy, angry, We had a nice dog, sir," she told ward and Hale swam or worried over some uncompletby her side in der to correct this condition, it him. It wee a Pekinese that be- silence. necessary to understand its ed school assignment, it may inlonged to Miss Joan. It waint much It's a revelation. he said at causes and to use wisdom in help- terfere seriously with his appelarger than a kitten, and that cute last to be perfectly well an ones ing to remove them. tite and consequently with his nuand clever you wouldnt believe iL life, and then suddenly discover that trition. With younger children, It got kind of delicate and cickly. one is vulnerable. Ive Just had that Find the Causes the fact that they are able to atThen last month it got lost We all When a child chronically lacks tract favorable attention from experience.. hunted tor it but we couldnt find iL 1 know you have, she broke In interest in food, the mother should adults by refusing to eat often Miu Joan offered a big reward. She I suppose that's why I eagerlythought it might 've strayed oil in as I did. A fellow feeling, poke the woods and got picked up. But know. r Joe found it two weeks ago under you She had turned her head to look one of the tents. It was dead and t him. There wee an odd expresin such a state he buried it right sion in her eyes. Hale responded to away. In May the same kind of that look. thing happened to Janes cat Jane's It worries one, too," he said. the cook, you know. It was just Most human beings are used to TP HIS Christmas it te not just the has helped .thousands of women to black was Jet beautifulthat eat It and downs. A children who will receive dolls use odds and ends of materials with green eyes. It disappeared one ordinary physical upe sensations every day that as gifts. Doll collecting is becom- and their spare time to make have They day and was found dead on the road. frighten you and me. They ing a popular hobby for grown- things to sell and to use. Book 1 It must 've been killed by a car. wouldthem THE SIMPLE WAY ictured as the trifles they are. ups. You will enjoy making the Sewing for the Home Decorator Since that we haven't had any pets. take above' often brings mannriy fast We one shown here. Book 2 offered te full of We don't We magnify them. for every inspiration like Rose It looks, added sedately, relief from discomfort ana sore remember that the good die young, herewith also offers many sugges- homemaker. books make These throat accompanying colds. animals dont teem to thrive here. he ended more lightly- - We decide Christmas gifts. Mrs. Try iL Then see your doctor. Hale that we are pilgrims here. Heaven tions for making ofand dressing delightfulwill They certainly don't, on He probably will tell you to condolls from scraps materials. Spears autograph them agreed and went on to hie room. is our home." tinue with the Bayer Aspirin beIf you want to make the stock- request. Crazypatch quilt leaflet cause it It was almost eleven. He did not acts so fan to relieve disShe laughed a little, i these directions and te included free with every order doll, clip ing know whether the family put on comforts of a cold. And to reduce "Of course you do 'understand. hooka. Mrs. Address: both for them as this doll te not in fever. their bathing suite in the house or in Her voice held Chi210 S. vitality. She wee keep Desplaines St., Spears, This simple way, backed by the he had discovered looking at him with so much interelt cago, 111. scientific authority, has largely rapon the beach. He undressed end put that hie head swam a trifle. They planted he use of strong memcines on his bathing suit in hie own reached the float and eat down on it Sea-Goinin easing cc 'Ducks' bath-rob- e g for a the room, adding with their lege hanging over the the easiest, moat effective way yet Journey to the shore. He carried side. For a time they were silent discovered. But make sure you get across toe Pacific from Straight hie flannels to redress in a bath- Hale wee afraid to speak again. If genuine BAYER Chfoa an American doctor sailed house. He had a suspicion that wet he did he might shatter the odd a tiny junk recently. The trip Aspirin. bathing clothes worn into the house sense of intimacy that now enveltook 85 days and would have been would make no hit with Mise Ho- oped them. For a few moments they fine, he said, except for whales sanna. On the path to the beach he looked out over the sunlit sea and and fog. Fog kept him from taks in shining beech, down which Miss Hoaw two figures In Whales, twice ing observations. front of him and promptly caught sanna and Mrs. Spencer Forbes as long as the junk, threatened to Herwacousins. to Kneeland the were making their way up with the overturn itl bert was courteous in manner and ter's edge. Three heads bobbed on Few people would undertake so wave not for froni the float expression but had little to tay after Solemnity of Dawn long a voyage in a junk, though the brief exchange of greetings. In Craigs was In the lead, Herbert's There in no solemnity so deep, d eminentis the craft hie bath outfit he made Rex think of next Ainsworths some distance be- either of the books offered here. to a creature, as The head and body are made of ly seaworthy. a plucked chicken. Joan looked as hind. that of dawn. Rusk in. seaBritish and When Yankee off if she had not slept well. She made Craig reached the' float and toe foot of the stocking cut a few perfunctory comments on the climbed up beside them. Hale wee where the heel begins, es shown. men first visited the Orient in chabeech, the temperature iff the water, annoyed but received him affably-He- r Stuff this part with cotton or bite great numbers, they were find to riding safely the grined across sew junks of clean soft and the like. Hale noticed that rags, little laugh end her tone had dismantled their young Kneeland kept hie eyes on both been friendly- - He realized, too, bottom and then wind a thread out typhoons that Why do you use Ludca'e today, the lither face while ehe talked. that she had been observing him around so that the toes of toe larger ships. Even for your cold, Mary ? tle junks, like so many ducks, When they reached the beach Her- more closely than he had known. stocking will form the head. Fold and down unharmed up plunge arm toe and pieces lengthwise, leg bert aroused himself from the leth This wee a pleasant discovery. As waves that damage modern argy that enveloped both cousins if underlining it she spoke again, stitch, turn and then stuff. Wrap steamers. Primarily river and cathread around to make divisions that morning and led Rex to the ignoring Craigs arrival. nal junks are homes to boats, the Sew and feet. for legs hands two men's Thera were You don't know how nice it Chinese. many then the add skirt to the body, of these one used by Craig and seems to have someone come among of the But they have previously proved she The arms are sewn on top Herbert, the letter told him, the ue who can laugh end Joke, other by Ainsworth and Casper aid. "We're a dull lot I usually sweater piece end toe sweater cot themselves capable of weathering docKneeland when he was at the Camp. have two or three girl friends here, ter te turned down over this sew- stiller tests. The American to man sail first not the tor was Cone in to dress with ua after- but I haven't asked them this sum- ing. 2 one across toe Pacific. WashingBook Mrs. NOTE: inSpears' to enterbe mer. if Herbert said ward, you like," Theyd expect MINTHOL COli and Embroidery, ton Post. differently. Hale promptly accept- tained every minute and I don't Gifts, Novelties He told himself want to bother with them. Then ed the invitation. that he must not encroach on Un- she drew Craig into the talk. "Aren't cle Csss." Really, he had a strong we dull. Doctor? wish to avoid the intimacy of shar"Most of ue are a bit on the sober e with Ainsworth. ing a Craig agreed.. But youre side," Craig appeared almost at once. Her- not and Bert oughtnt to be. bert said quickly, Hate's going to 1 wasn't but I am. Im afraid use this one with us." Both men Im going through the process seemed to understand tha reason, 'settling down.' " tor both smiled Craig (lightly, Her- known Not bit of it You're too young bert with a sudden flash of teeth that made him look like a school- for that Mum Craig spoke with such unusual boy while it lasted. brush to danttfriee You otitf een't away mo tha moat him by Judge at Hate bath-robthat e I in a cor- emphasis glanced Hale left his aurfsea-ataln- a . . . and ha foam, tuts, cr color. Xeeutte art all curiously- - Craig did not eea the ner and hurried down to the that count I That's why you should tiy poHeh YOUa taath to thair fan on the girl edge. Joan was already look. Hie eyes were apatite ... Papaodant Fowdar la Sara Mwiy improved Pspsodsnt Tooth Fow Rex wee struck there, looking lovelier than ever in between them, end in in action on taath. Cootabia wo dar. It's diflsnnt... vary afhctivaf wee a It his long expression. d by with orange-coloresuit BLEACH, NO OXrTT NO HUH Tty itl a green bathing FW Iiiusa bslpa Papaodant quickly thoughtful, deeply intent 1 PnnOmd Alkyl writ IWSl cap and shoes. Mrs. Spen- look Nwrta'l cer Forbes and Mlaa Hosanna had lightly puzzled. not yet appeared. Neither had Aina- ( TO UE CONTINUED) He circled the house at a little taking it in from various an gtea- - It 'had a long frontage, and a y wing excreacence on each side. He was again impressed by the strange silence that enfolded it Even at the rear of the building all the doors were firmly closed, though the temperature had mounted again nd the morning was very warm. The woods that crowded so -Wf to the house looked dark and mysterious, even in brilliant sunshine. When he the house he took in its general architectural plan. There was a wide central hall on both the first and second floors, with big rooms at the right and left. The lower right wing iwid the living-roothe dining-rooand some sort of a library or study as he discovered through its open door The left wing held a long library and billiard room. The kitchen, he inferred, was in the rear of these. The central hall was spacious and the living-rooand library on either dis-tanc- e, . WHAT to EAT and WHY well-balanc- ed I I ng al mts-wa- ae living-room- s, bath-hous- . bath-robe- high-decke- right-thinki- IP R bath-house- s. LUDESTS 5 raa namas Mi iGHm mam gstoq 'Hpim bath-hous- 9 i wa-ter- 's I tta |
