Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 8 1933 "He likes particularly to play “Where?" “Really? The dear boy!" she sighed Two Pocatello Wivet "The next time leome I’m gqing to “With the huge pointed lox aroundlgames doesn’t he?"' t her shoulders—" hunt him up’’t "Marriage Isn’t a gatne!" Divorce Suit File — see you I ah “I to "Do Mrs ‘To Sharlene see she’s' He'll her be shrugged Standring glad Lofve-Bejraiec- l i with:— person of bis temperament love is a know Here's Morton’ t By MAID CHLGUIDDUN “Yes” Sharlene nodded and smiled game!” After she had sent her mother on POCATELLO Idaho — Two women BY with-m“I see w You think Julie—?” her tfay Sharlene turned back to the) "She's y hushynd" of this city filed suits for divorce Wed“I don’t room The think was art big quiet anything! Certainly 'H’m!’’ Mrs Standring watched the! gallery LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DOHERTY This as a House Plant well worth the nesday both charging cruelty and althat Bersoh:- - But my advice Is— 'deserted-e- a she stepped in §he slowly gyrating forms for a moment so t much Be more elusive atten-'doognlzed instantly the large canvas oil You know the castor oil plant of tfhis leads as into a study of which leging their husbands had threatened give “Kent is paying her a lot of L to kill them be of yoir- the opposite wall-sh- e knew Stuarts course I believe ‘Be sure and do so I’m leaving to- - ti0n CHAPTER 34 amateur annuals generally only frowft Vilda pother for business reasons non jt E Sutiow asks a decree from so w’ell It gave nera totalIykdencr has plantedevery ‘Mother Sharlene cried indignant-jW'or' r You knov he wants to sign her up for these beans andoutsjde may be used as emergency Julie turned tq Kent up ibrrow night” F Sutlow They were mars unexpected hnll face Benjamin “That She went “Without crimson Mrs fail dyed she’s ’y? as in his soon due a? time with Standring” lowlyhas inexexclaimed Seeds are very d de!pot plants pictures at him sweetly through ried AOgust 20 1930 and have one 1 It me and stood transfixed for toltoward over contract” the handsome her will present one of and i tropical' pensive get plenty "pessary " "So sorrv to have kept you from minor child of whom the plaintiff v her arm in her mothers and Mr by sloTng to lleV°T5t out of oxpcriwcating 'foliage the tall plants and the vour other 'guests— and your wife' slipped SUndhng made no comment iho'd seeks custody She asks 350 per month 1 do so hate clalmed to the door ' turned a As culiar heads torbut seeds floer and lemon observe how background engrossed:andIpr5e1Vj5?!i necessary she did orange Grapefruit Mr Damerell Shall weureturn? t have you go back a mu- el ite pits are among the alimohy stressedupthrust out of darkness into the jn the new garden the castor Kent was with Julie and howclose must be going soon myself” ' Lottie 'Armstrong asks a decree A figure of 0ti ut sister wants me — izling Indian sunlightor more correctly ricinus things which maybe grown in earth u nrdrinolr? Standring plant charW from Herbion Armstrong They were "No no pleas don’t go" begged iyou jti)ow"Sy' fear' of becoming thej! ahch end1 “Believe me'it Isn’t!” Sharlgne said majesty tremendous power arrested ij unsurpassed in the house inware Such pots A Kent ‘TTlcome right back and we’il traditional ind the 'diminutive eirP underA£rwitb entire conviction "Appearances in the midst of vn o m ir actiqn TbC- Recently 1 saw this plant ggown'plantings are invaluable for teaching married May 10 1930 She asks that her maiden name Lottie Troutner be finish the dance Please?" whole picture was in action in a most unusual way at the home children the principles of life and "Silly!” exclaimed Sharlene The restored and that the court set a being here with Julie— it's absurd! - Sharlene's eyes remained fixed in of Mrs Jacob Bamberger in Cotton-growtSharlene had gone Julie put her were on tneir way up toward the £om the floor wih hef eort sum- In world the plant jn reasonable alimony :She laughed comfortably and pulled fascinatlon on that greaj kingly face wootj an(j since j believe - mcr the Youngsters hand-iKent's and smiled up at him lobby "Kent loves you—’’ readare too busy with “You re really not jeMoiis are youiher coat around her “Will vou go darkly handsome austere but with ers of The Tribune will many ’T don’t know whether he does or' with a new promise in her eyes delight-iplay to pay much attention to the In a recent month Germany shipped too busy to find out Sharlpne?" Mrs Standring spoke aft- with me to the gallery here in the ho-e- r the tragedies of all his subjects’ car- growing it similarly I not been He's this a Igardcn child a few pots 180000 gallons of beer to the United but she u give really wish jt— yes”' the waiter had left thrm and she tei td see Stuart's picture?” ried In his sorrowful eyes She fol- artiete Mrs Bamberger own But he has never seemed like-m- y of two to for care as seeds In own hs plants States Whispered: had spent some moments In contem I think I'U run to Mrs Jor- lowed the gaze of those -- eyes out to or thi of the Seeds of t jetnUs In a 'the winter months when outdoor play Sharlene clutched Leigh in passing boy as Stuart—” She stopped abrupt- plation of her daughter’s serene face dan’s instead Youalong see I— I saw it the vast background of the canvas large ef one aboBt-j?ve- n oriis and cannot curtailed dream pot— plant you and confided to him with dancing ly flushing raising it up for several days first You yesterday dear” It was the fnarbte dam at Raj"Jealous? - Why no dear "Don!t be Sharlene laughed eight inchM In diameter In the latejof the influence Jhose plants will with a pebble so as to gradually eyes: "Kent’s flirting with his future ac-in process of building “You did? Why didn't you tell hordes summer and then is able to enjoy dear You must keep up mean of Kent?" have on- the child's charact'rTmd-hi- s Isn’t he star and has her custom the tiny- plant to Jhe liying of black almost naked men toiled the handsome me?” women some would be"’ nonchalant'Yes ' and times the with speak In her living future clever?” room atmosphere em with blocks of white marBle In the rooms all winterthings "I don’t know at any “But that's impossible if two pea“Oh brother's got a wav with the ly nf any of your In planting seeds bf tropical fruits And before I close I must not forget the way 'Kent and iharrassmenf about former husbands shadow of ’the completed portion woother time" ple'lovebach women” Leigh acknowledge “Belorp "I “ to mention the humble sweet po- 1 men ed hungry children Almost it You never thought of growing thtsiuse J made from a mixture of con- Mrs do” so" expect" Standring suppose shfc’ll on a be begging him he's through did you? Oflden loam dean sand old manure and tato wihich makes a charming vine so quaint about It mother cemed as great King smiled on course asWhenhouse plant touiC "But Im not as ‘modThe lea came and thev sipped it her Vnpps’tn her have a "coni rpet ceded ctrvlv in the house with leaf mold A tumbler or a pint fruit grown in a small fish globe or ’in a grown 1 told Kent 1 wa''i cdhiing to seetlese hLs little ones Sharlene t ern’ as I used to think I was" The music began again 'Mrs Stand-wbthe unnatural atmosphere and the jar-ojelly glass inverted over the similar receptacle filled- with pure and 1 rins moved closer to her daughter he picture and he agreed to meet tpejas heryes traveled back to His face crowded "Modern? you root which will encourage germination and clear water only Wandering Jew nd is ujevita-- j n system imt Acre at 5 It's nearly that now We’dtThen she saw his never known the meaning ofMnd 9poke softly: ble Sharlehe had gone on' Leigh looked bav®' 'ord-the not will will their make a miniature greenhouse English ivy too will grow all winter attain plants ? m beginning to find -- 'm g0mg to break over and be dts-o- better be going I'll send you bn with perious right hand and followed its outdoor stature of eight feet or soiAs the after her with a worried little pucker lhe grows remove the glasslin glasses of water tent dim cool silken to Kent the plart his will have action because Morton 0111 bice the movie some colony— agreeable and give you joined advice ' his brow Ifrom which he had emCvged A wo- 'Cm I have an inspiration! Lets gomy dear It's a funny jjlace to doitj car" veiled ’Do you even run Into Stuartlt’hnan jeweled gorgequsly cin but I may nbt have another oppny “You don’t think it’s too extreme t0 be dansant” d beautiful cruched on the rugs — ’ Uinitv It’s jfist this: 1 think you givei” Standring asked as dear?" Mrs Standring asked looking “Oh my dear — it will be a child hand held She in the lobby after Sharlene had sent neath his “But you’ll see the haunt of the too much’’ humorously down at the) gored skirt fat con- - v her arms “What? Why what do you mean for the car and the little Jacket aht3'the jleevmtmes— and the pageant of the But the mother was looking x I haven’t yet— but I know I may tented little extra girjs mother?” suggesting legs o’ mutton gry him any day’ I don’t imagine up at her lord with resentment and 'was selecting a traveling frock hoping to be mistaken for stars tan-a- t I mean— devotion"for a moment 'see either of us will be the least bit fussed hurt vanity In her voluptuous eyes Sharlene thought oi a of the shops In the hotel while going with the Hollywood gallants of ” incident Is closed you see We’d while in the deeper shadows the laThen a’ lovply smile lit her faee Sharlene sat bv approving all descriptions dies of the purdah smiled and nudged When you wore ju-- t devo meet as strangers” “Extreme! So they found themselves at a table can never give him enough f wish Td seen each other pleased with the diacom- uch things before I was born?’’ at the dansant presently A spectral tion— and faith— tb make up for— " "Strangers! H’m Why had tpe “I know hut perhaps it's just as well jjefnure of the favorpe But they do seem funny green illumination simulating moon-afte- r "Nonsense!” deelared Mrs Stand-hiwe’ve enjoyed the freedom of light fell on the crowded dance floor ring sharply- - Then more gently: "Tprobnbly holds no fond memories °f jma®r trjjvist her thus so ruthlessly short skirts and no waistline for so while the orchestra sighed and sobbed mean you can carry It too far To put me" Sharlene “he la savit bluntlv a man likes to be kept "Mother Stuart always loyM “Oh” thought long” Then to the saleswoman: "I’ll 'through a "blues” number “ is thrus aside for work!" take it” 1‘Emily’ His last—and only— concern ing that love "Wait till the lights come on" said guessing” "Thank you Mrs Standing I’ll Sharlene “I’ll pick you out a star— “Mother there isn’t a question of when we agreed to separate was lest Hastily she turned to secure a cata "“llog frorh the desk from which the at-Ivon should be hurt end it out immediately” that with Kent — ” !why there’s Julio!" 'tendant had departed Swiftly she scanned the pages “No 29— Stuart A Pennington Paternity!" She wept back to the picture Paternity! She would have called it “Work" Stuart thrust everything aside for work-Evelove really meant nothing In his life This was his love These — pictures like ibis— were his chlldrei (To be continued) 99 ' - - L the Garden Gate Through ' for rec-jTr- j e gar-toUr- and-loqke- d -- be-ijg- ' pe-Ji- 1 ' - mother-in-law-- " h ' - g ‘‘If-yo- - - - i ga-g- a - - sonj-in-la- t 1 lf back-thrus- t - ju--- t they-waite- silken-wrappe- d hun-faintl- ' ” 1 - Jr rices (Copyright by Louise Long and Ethel Distributed by King Doherty Features Syndicate Inc) STILL PREVAIL AT Day by Day With "Uncle Ray- Lore of Precious Gems V— EMERALDS AND DIAMONDS Jewel salesmen of times gone by have promised good things to those n who bought precious stones - One stone they said would give "true friendship" to the person who bought it another would give “freedom from care" another “success”- ss 5 ' " i-- '£ J t IF v': - v c ' i - k :yi& t 1 s In: 'Sr't f r ’ ' f f V' I- - - r 1 H it i’ ' ''" i " f uv 8-Pie- O qir'S 4 v f i V': ' 'I i'v ' '' ' ' ’' - U'-- y: - '' ' i ‘ f P ri' Kohlnor diamond after early later cutting In speaking of (or selling) the emerald they said “Who first beholds the light of day in spring’s sweet flowery month'of Mny and wears an emerald all her life shall be a loved and happy ' ' - i ''' - ' t ‘ t s 't?' jL - 1 f If : vt ’J‘ UiMl i ' ’ wife" A'i v-- j ''Vs All-Oa- k ce ' WAITING IS WASTING wasting a truly remarkable opportunity to buy home furnishings of quality and distinction at exceptionally low prices Predominating lines at the recent markets were 20 to 25 higher in price We have no recourse but to mark our incoming stock at corresponding levels so buy now or pay much more soon! Dining Room Suite (Exactly Shown) $123 When our present stock of these suites is £one — it will mean good-by- e to values like this Massive stately and distinctive this beautiful suite is one of the attractive numbers on our floor may he had for this suite at $3900 all-oa- k dining The china If we take such words as fancy they may do no harm but to believe them may hurt us It is vain to suppose that owning a certain jewel will make anyone have a happy married life To be "li loved and happy wife” a woman must choose her husband carefully and must live her life so well as to be worthy of being loved It would be folly to leave it all to a jewel! The standard emerald is taken from a green stone known as "beryl” This stone has been found in the Ural mountains of Russia in Colombia in North Carolina and near the coast of the Red sea True emeralds rival or excel diamonds in value at the market place 'Like rubies they seldom are of large! 'size but one emerald found in Co-It was lombia is of 1350 carats bought by an English duke When all is said hpwever It Is the diamond which remains most brightly in the minds of most persons Sparkling from millions of engagement rings we might call the diamond a common gem but it still has a high value India Borneo and Brazil have produced many diamonds but their combined output does not rival that of South Africa In addition to weight and quality the value of a diamond depends on the way it is cut Amsterdam Holland and Antwerp Belgium are famed as centers of the diamond cutter’s art Styles in cutting change as the years go by The Kohinor diamond weighed 186 carats when cut with many facets method according to an When the style changed this diamond was cut over again and its size was reduced to 106 carats VThe Cullinan diamond picked up In 1905 near the edge of a mine in South Africa is the largest which has 'been found to date It weighed 32531 carats in the rough and was given as a present to King Edward VII of England Because of its great weight and because of mars in tt stone it was cut into pieces by experts at Amsterdam The largest of these mea- inches in surcs two and inches length by one and in width and is the largest of existing diamonds (For “General Interest” section of iyour scrapbook) (A leaflet called "Forty World's 'Fair Facts” will be mailed to you without charge If vou send a stamped return envelope This leaflet f on tail) many points about the Century of Progress Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper) 1 Tomorrow A Little Saturday Talk September! Healthy youngsters turn their energy to school Keep them feeling fit and full of energy Start every day with a bowlful of Kellogg's PEP— the power of wheat Crisp Delicious with milk or cream wheat flakes Packed with nourishment Truly better Plus enough bran to be mildly laxative old-styl- OTHER ATTRACTIVE SUITES AT 86950 CONVENIENT TERMS TO THOSE WHO DESIRE ESTABLISHED 1857 D I N WOOD E YS one-thir- three-fourth- ’GOOD FURNITURE ” 37-4- West 1st South PEP Tel Was 39 1 n s MADE BY KELLOGG IN BATTLE CREEK |