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Show J TWO-- THE BINGHAM PRESS BUI T,ETIN KNITTED BRUSHED WOOL COATS; RESORT COATS HAVE FUR TRIMS rPHE urge for something new, win thing different, finds Iti answer In lone 'knitted coats of swagger tailor-I- n g and Intriguing color.', The advent nf these handsome wraps mark mill another Innovation In the realm of knltcraft ' A charming exponent of a three-qunrt- .length coat knitted of brush wool, auch aa la ao much tn fashion at (lie present moment, la ahowtk In the picture, ' Well might It he labeled ;"a coat you love to wear." There la stick a aenM of comfort In the caressing touch of iti downy brushed wool stir-fac- Then, too, It la very reassuring to know that, come what may In ; ' ''...; , '' -. which detail quite a few of these smartest knitted coals. I'arla appears to be a little sus-picious of those sunny cllmee that lore so many people southward In r. At any rate, nearly all the coats Imported for resort wear turn out to be It may be that French designers,' having evolved new things In fur trimmings, were de-termined to use them. Anyway, they are on the safe aide, for many expert , enced globe-trotter- s take along for coat, even when they are going to be neighbor of the equator. A few crisp davs and cool nights are certain to take all the native by iirf prise very ' - A HANDSOME KNITTED WRAP weather varieties, be it snow, sleet or rain, one's knitted coat preserves Its looks, for It wrinkles not, neither does It spend most of Its time at the clean-ers to be pressed and restored to pleasing appearance. So much for a practlcnl view of the matter of knitted cont. Considered from the standpoint of esthetic values, superb color Interpretation Is an out-standing feature nf the modish brushed wool cont. What lovelier on a crisp winter day than a splash of gay color, such as rose, blue and green, striped as the picture Indicates. ' It Is Just such a lovely color combination, and others equally as fascinating, which coiuraend the brushed wool knitted coats to every eye seeking beauty in winter and tlnd only the sophisticated tourlxt equipped to enjoy them. Judging from the three coats shows here the laws of the Medes and Per-sians were not more unchanging than the Htralght-lln- e silhouette in coat styles. Not having to pay any atten-tion to this matter of line, efforts are concentrated on color, trimming and other details. In the coat at the left, made of a warm tan cloth, two trim-mings are united one of the new pat-terned borders, made of light and dark fur, and an embroidery design In French knots, or needlework that sim-ulates them. At the right s light cloth cont is almost covered with ap-plique and embroidered motifs, In a graceful arrangement on body and SOME PARIS COAT STYLES modern apparel. i'lalds, stripes, checks, two tone, contrasts and Mend-ings all trend to the glorification nf color in the modish knitted coats of today. Many of these knitted wraps have an added touch of beauty lt ornamen-tal fastenings. Note the handsome clasp of colored galallth with metal filigree, which secures the coat at the fashionable low waistline. Fanciful large buttons are also in favor, these usually reflecting color as expressed In the knitted coat Itself. Very decorative, too. are the bright-colore- d leather applique trimmings sleeves. It looks the part of a resort coat, beautiful and comfortable, and Is finished off lth a fluffy collar and cuffs that may be fox and, again, may not be; but why be Inquisitive? The coat at the center Is less elaho. rate, depending upon exquisite crafts manshlp In Its strap trimmings to re-veal Its class. It la one of a few mod-els minus fur trimming, but Its fair wearer Is prepared for the worst with a magnificent fox scarf that bears the coat company, or If occasion require, may be worn separately. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ufj, 1114. WMWra Newspaper Uotaa.) j. CHAPTER II Continuod . ;r:JB: threw bimaeif Into "giclmlr? de-clined coffee with unnecessary nhfupt-aeaa- , and oaked fpr brandy. . Myrtlle with a little pain at her henrt, ; no Infreqnent visitor there, took her place apart from (he othera, near Lord a, and, spreading out tbe news-paper commenced her evening task. ... O ".0 , .v j The world teemed a very good place tor Lady Mary as, from the depths of her chair onder the cedar tree on, the following afternoon, she watched Chris-topher, conducted as far hi the terrace by the butler, descend the steps llgb'tly and move across the Jawn toward her. H-- ."walked with the dignity and.s--. uranee of a man whose life la being worthily lived.. It was a long , way acroaa tba lawn, and the girl Who waited for his coming had time for'aj crowd of ' pleasant thoughts as she watched the approach of the man on whom she had aee her heart" Every-thing that he did and bad done In life appealed to her.' He had sentiment enough that was proved by the ten-derness for Myrtlle to which he had confessed that night at Moate Carlo, a night which she had always remem-bered as one of the unhapplest of her life, She had long since been con-vinced, both by till manner and Myr-tlle' that the tenderness, such as It By EPlulIips OppenBeim Oeprr1fkttirUttl,BrawaC. different waya In which she might have misunderstood him, Hue had made the foolish ' mistake of many Ignorant roong women: Rlie bad mistaken com-panionship, and the desire for com-panionship, on his part, for the subtler and rarer gift which she herself had been so ready f) offer Christopher, she remerabeied, bad even warned her. more than a year ago, at the villa In Monte Carlo that night when they had paced' the terrace together. She had refused to take him seriously, and he bad never once reverted to the subject. It had seemed to ber. .Indeed., that be bad almost avoided Myrtlle during his visits to Hlnterleys!, and she had com-mended him for his discretion. Myr-tlle was aweet and full of charm, hut what use could she he as a wife to an ambitious man like Christopher? How he herself could have helped with her sympathy, ber social influence, her tact, to say nothing of her great for-tune 1 It was amazing what follies a man could commit for the sake of fancy r She could call It nothing else. ' Presently she rose calmly to her feet and walked toward the house. Soon It swallowed her up, the key was turned In the door of her room, the long "Christopher, dear." ahe begawd "Myrtlle will ace the troth In time. Gerald ear nothing tor her. nothing except himself and hla own pleasures. She wltf "''understand thlaj presently; ' Remember; although she "has -- grow' so 'senslblo ' and so gracious In ber attitude' toward Ufa. ahe la really only a child."- - T i "In one way she" W a ch11d,H hi answered aartly. "Her love will Inst her' time, whether Gerald ever returns If 'dr not," " V "There Is still your work, she went ' on, "great, wonderful work waiting for you. And. your friends. Doq't take this ao hirdly, Christ upher."' - . ; J- - He Irtoke'd down at her, with' very forced. kmlte. .'." . ... ., , "OK I shall'get over It be asaqred her. "I am not the first man whrf has had to face this sort of thing, r t ,a odd, though, that It should have hrp-pene- d to me." ' "ion wouldn't like me to speak to Myrtller , "Absolutely useless." he replied. "She was really shocked when she knew why I had come. I believe It seems to her a trifle Irrellgloua to dls-cus-s the possibility of her caring for any one except Gerald. No. I'm not going to encourage any false hopes Mary. I've had my answer and there's an end of It. What I want to do Is to get away." minutes that passed were her own. neter dwelt 6n them afterward. The period of her agony was, In fact, short enough. Her pride came to her re cue. When her maid tapped on the door she had already bathed her eyes, and there remained nothing to denote her suffering but a little tired look about her month and a slight wea T-ineas of gait. She opened the door at once. "Mr. Bent la obliged to go back to town almost Immediately, your lady-ship," the maid announced. "He has asked especially whether he could see you for a moment." , "Tell Mr. Bent that I shal be down In five minutes," her mistress enjoined. The maid departed, and Mary turned once more anxiously to the mirror. This was a trial which ahe had acarcely expected. Her finger passed over her face, anxious to smooth out Its purely fraternaTand kindly regaTuTof his reticence toward herself she thought nothing. lie was possensed, as she well knew, of a very high sense of honor, and she had alwaya felt that, however greatly ah might have de-sired to hear his declaration, he Would say nothing until he bad passed def-initely out of the somewhat miscel-laneous category of rising young men Into the position of one whose future Is assured. Today he was the young-ea- t K. Cm and a seat In parliament was almost within hla reach. She thought of her ' own fortune with a deep sense of pleasure. It was larger than bo Imagined, larger than any one else except herself and her father knew. Christopher would be free to make the best of himself, free' for all time from any shadow of financial worry How well he looked, how strong and eager! She held out both ber hands aa he drew near, and. her smile of welcome msde Ber for a mo-ment radiantly beautiful. ; . "How delightful to se yon, Chris-topher 1" she exclaimed. "And what wonderful news! It's Just what you wanted. Isn't It, aad Just what we all fc'unrefl for torn inui yuu run ao ana snail," sne assented. "I did so want to hear about "deed's. btitBt must be another time. You won't keep away from us because of this Chrlstopherr "O.- - course not," he promised half-heartedly. "I'll write, If I may. There are heaps of things I want to tell you. You won't mlndT" She smiled and let him open the door, taking him by a devious way to the courtyard where his car was still standing. "There," she directed, "you can go out by the south drive, across the deer park, and you won't meet a soul." "God bless you, Mary!" he said. "You're a wonderful pal." "Thank you," ahe answered simply. CHAPTER III "Well, thank heavens yon haven't forgotten how to hold your gun straight I" tard Illnterleya remarked, a few days later, laying his hand af-fectionately upon his son's shoulder. "It Is always a treat to see you shoot, Gerald. I used to fancy myself when I was your age, but I could never hnve touched your performance to-- ': He took her hands and stood smiling down at her. Her heart was beginning to beat more quickly. She hoped that he would suggest walking In tbe gardens. .He did not not sit down, nor did h suggest the gardens. He bad looked around for a moment, almost as though disappointed to find her alone. Still ber heart did not misgive her. .She thought him a little nervous, and she smiled tolerantly.. , . "Yon were s dear to telegraph to me at once," she said. "I can't tell you now interested and flattered I was." "I wanted yoq all to know." he de-clared, looking around once" more, "How Is every oner .' nb excellent health, thank! you,"' she answered Father Is having hla usual afternoon sleep. Gerald has been here, but, as I dare aay you know, he went away tbls morning. We must talk about ! him later, Christopher. "You musn't forget the difference In guns, dad," Gerald reminded him, "and the powder. You were pretty useful yourself at those last two drives." Lord Illntuileys mounted his pony, Gerald shouldered his gun nd paused his arm through M.vrt lie's "Come along," he Invited, "we'll go home through the forty-acr- e wood. It Isn't more than a mile. It seems to me we've been standing about all day." "I should like It very much," Myrtlle assented Joyfully. "We are all coming presently." Jtary remarked. "Amos Is Just making od the bag. Pad wants the exact figures." "One sees so little of you nowadays," Myrtlle sighed. "You are all the time In London." , - . "You're not going to lecture me?" "That would not be for me." she said gravely. "If you think It well to b there, it Is well. I am only glad that you are here today. It has made your mti .bluer wuniririui iimi iau father so hnnnv." wait. Will yon sit down, or would you like to see bow wonderful the gardens are," ..- -' He looked at her a little apologeti-cally, yet without the slightest idea of how' great an apology was needed, I wondered," he said, "If 1 could see. Myrtlle. ( " "Myrtllnr Mary repented. : ' He assented a little sheepishly, yet with a rather engaging smile., . "I wanted to see her and teM her about It," he confided. "She won't understand Just what It means, per-haps, but she's so much more of a woman now.".'-- ' ', .: . V, Hla voice seemed to come from a long way. off. It seemed all part of a horrible nightmare-- , something unreal, some black thought, the figment of a nocturnal fancy. Then she was con-scious of his standing before her, waiting, expectant, with tlie eagerness of a lover In his eyes. , " Mytile went down to 'gather some ' roses." she told him. "You will find her at the end of the pergola." . .; He was ' gone almost before the worda had left her lips, gone with wine sort of mumbled excuse, uncon-scious of the tragedy hfe had created, clumsily obvious of the' tierce strug-gle which hsd kept ber calm and col-lected..- She turned her head and watcbed him t, - watched his long, eager footsteps, saw his tall figure Presently 8h Ros Calmly to Her Pt and Walked Toward the House. linen. Her lips moved, as though she were uttering a prayer. She was. In-deed, appealing to herself, to. the atreligth and pride of her young womnnnood. When she entered the library where Christopher was wait-ing 'for her, she knew that she was free from all trace of disturbance. "Christopher, you don't nieun that you are going to leave us at once?" she protested. "And where Is Myrtlle? I expected to see you both together. " "I left Myrtlle where I found her," Christopher anttwered, a little harshly. "Will you keep my secret, please, Mary, and forget my visit?" "Forget' your visit?" she repealed wonderingly. ' "Myrtlle does not care for me," Christopher explained, "not In the way I want her to. It Is the same with her now as from that first moment. I thought it was a fancy of which she might have been-cured- . I And It Is nothing of the sort." At that moment Mary hated herself, hated the Joy which swelled up In her heart, hated the sudden 'dispassionate rush of blood through all her veins, tbe sense of grotesque. Immeasurable relief. She bated tbe lying words she spoke. Oh, Christopher, I am so sorry!" she said. "I do not understand, but- They crossed the meadow and en-tered tbe little wood. The path here was so narrow that Gerald took Myr-tile- 's arm again. He was quite uncon-scious that at his touch she shivered with emotion. "Myrtlle," he confided, "I saw Chris yesterday." "Yes?" "Poor old chnp," Gerald went on, "he looked absolutely done In. I made him come and have some dinner with me. I don't think he meant to tell me. but It all came out In time. He told me about his visit here." She walked on. her head uplifted, her face a little tense. "Yes?" she murmured. 'Td no Idea." Gerald continued, "that he was seriously In love with you. Myrtlle. lie's such a sober sort of chap really no lady friends, you know, or anything of that sort. When he takes a fancy to any one, Ifs s serious affair." "He Is not like you. Gerald." she said quietly. "You're quite right, he Isn't," Ger-ald acknowledged frankly. "We all have our different hobbles. I can-didly admit that the society of your sex has been one of mine Christopher has never been like that, though. You are his first love. Myrtlle." "It's a great pltr," she declared. (TO BE CONTINUED.) fingers tore sides of her chair. She looked at the distance between her and the terrace, steps.- it only she could escape ! Her limbs for the time Seemeu powerless.-- ; She sat 'there with ail th healthy drained from her chteks,' her fixed eyes seeing nothing bu- the .rulti of hr. confident hopes, fine could aee herself growing old, uwrchlng , down the avenues of time, preserving. In a Certain measure, per-ha-her dignity, but growing day by day a Httle more Jealous and narrow. , a JKtls more captious of the happiness of ethers. Thrre wss only one Chris-topher, and he was there at the bottom of the pergols with Myrtlle. Even In her bittern sh did not blame him .ay saaaaeat. There were a hundred ' ;rv7'... " 'v 'V'"V- - . ' I am very, very "rrj. '"Myrtlle love Gerald," he con-tinued. "She will love him all her daya. She Is one of those strange creatures who will uever ehnnge, to whom lore Is Just one fh.al thing for good or for evil. She loved Gerald when she stepped Into the car and we carried her with us along the road around the end of which she had woven all ber dream. She cares for him so much that I am not sure whether, at the bottom of her pure heart, she does not hate me because I onre kept them apart." She laid her hand upon his arm. That sense of sickening Joy had gone. 8be waa a woman again, feeling noth-ing but sorrow for the suffering of ber nun 1 J2&M& rci::::3isTiorj ! ;V ;v I XT n Hot wawr v s-- -- JZdMSun Relief ;.. J "i J 79i MCKAGES EVERYWHKX. I 'J1' .,,.!:,.', . Have a complexion that everyone admires NO matter bMU. . tiful you fee turaa are. jrow' I hp Mf 1 eimt bi ..I J J I truly attrae y A. I I live , with. a V J J lbito toI a I r j! by Vy :'. tray looking ; akin.' ! "."' ' V vRsiol 01 at menu aided by Resinol Soap, it what ; you iMwd to- - ovwrcotno each trouble. The gentle, but no- - V ' t ' lisuafiy cleansing properties f the oap, , together with the ' : j oothiy. heeling lUaJiti of J the ointment: make) the) RaaU ) not product ideal for any akin. All druggist mU Rinol Soap j ... and Ointment. Uaatbamaag ; ' ularly for a few daya and watch v - your complexioa impress. RESINOL ; Boschee $ Syrup Allays Irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung Inflammation. Tbe constant Irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs In a congested con-dition, which BOSCHEE'S STROP gently and quickly heals. For this reason It has been a favorite house-hold remedy for colds, coughs, bron-chitis and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over tbe world for tbe last fifty-eig- ht years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughlngw!fl " - "" easy expectoration In the morning. Yon can buy BOSCHEE'8 8YBUP wherever medicines are sold. Adv. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your 8kin, On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five mlnutea , with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful what Cutlcura will do , for poor complexions, dandruff, itching ' and red, rough hands. Advertisement, f ' IJolPc Catarrh rJcdlcino TriSS local and Internal, and has been success ( ' ful In the treatment of Catarrh for over . forty year. Sold by all druggists, : P. I. CHENEY & CO-- Toledo. Ohio : . ' ib ltttycfCrS ' ''. '- - ralr.M It Unexcelled rcrMcPpposes "j, i- r" i ff TJ Any book you want ui s) il3 n.'o; .av- 1 1 vV '. n '1 Deseret Book Co, M Qttt SoTempk, Salt Uke aty. Utah ' ,'''UittMoo.4tt rrncKNcr w- 'iliemaiifiintlriifi-'ii- i - pstslas - ' ' fM 9ALT mm ciry.uTwt FOR OVEE1 200 YEARC haarlem oil has been a world-wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition. correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three size. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Mboal. KEEP EYES WELL! r- -v I. ThMiMua' Bra WaterwIU I r "fVfV p- fHKIUIKa ItftvJ mtm ihvm '.;' trees a BatM Oavta. RIb ! f) Bewav fcJnt, CsaV Side :v' A'-- ' Eesw, or similar troubl and -; t horn going sound..'; It --'';" nJldly Imt quickly aid " )f (good rult sre taating. . immt MK TTMisn ic - -- c" taar nd bors caa m worked. ful 17 la tainh with wh '.. :' UJr. eJJ bMtb - .im. SmtfrnkSJHn . R f. 1 --; t.O Isaag $. 1 tW tjtztaifc'W.' i "v - ' . ... . .. - ' . --i -, ; , J ' .... ' i '.lif'-..:'- - ' ,.' J, I ' ' ' " Groadcatting Cough Wh Go. AtjSmlth'a apfeeeh Waa t. IwntdCMt t Manchester, fJ, H ,d " ward Murphy sat on the stage and In--S ''' tcmrpted tome of the early upeokera by coughing. : Half a mile away at Mi f I bom In Uia residential part of the city T Mm. Murphy, attending the rally by ' S fBdio,' heafd the cough, recognized It ! t ! Ed'a aad aent the son of the family ; , .poathaste with aoma-4ahlet- g to relievo 'liie hnaband and father and prevent v hla further Interference with the sue-- . -- " ,'"' of the 'occasion.' ' x-- - CdlyKntw (A Cam v . ,lHy my small neighbor, dropped ' In ;to see me one morning.' Spying a f . . ti telephone lying in the corner, ho tmroettlately began playing with It. J " "You be Central," be auggested, and I'll be the culler-op.- " ; ': Accordingly, he took the phone, and , 1 ahouted: "Hello!" 4 "He'lo," i answered. - "Ob, no, that Isn't the way," the ..JlWle.fn "lay 'Hello', two or free times; then you say: 'The line's busy,' an' then I ' biwl you out!" Chicago Tribune. " Why Forma Firo$ Of the 556 forest Area that took place In the Adlrondacka and Catsbllla last year 172 were duo to careless smokers. 88 to locomotives, 82 to Usher-me- n, 70 to campers, 29 to hunters, 28 to berry pickers, 18 to lightning and 17 to Incendiary causes. One of the worat of the lot end one of tba worat In the history of the CatsklU region-t- ook place In July In the Sbawangunk mountains and waa started by tho pickers of the famoua Shawangunk Radium Ray$ From Animalt blueberries, 'living plants and animals are ra- -' dlouctive, giving out raya like radium, according to. Albert Nodon, French aclettlst, says I'opulnr Science Motith- -' . ly. Recently ' Nodon exhibited three photo.rraphlc plates on each of which - were unmistakable light Impressions. These, be asserted, were caused by the raya emitted by a radioactive mineral, , an Insect and a green leaf that had 1 been placed on the emulsion aide of tho plates In a dark room. "PoUoned" by Radio Mental patients held in British asy-lums have recently made a wide variety of complaints to the royal commission Into lunacy, which has been Investigat-ing the asylums and the patients In-trusted to their care. Ono of the pa-tients complained that be was being poisoned by radio, while another said that communism was being Injected Into him by psychoanalysis. Air$hip of 1709 ..... . ' According to the text accompany ing a curious print published In Vienna ' . la 1700, the attractive qualities of the coral agate were, to be used In an Airship, the Invention of a Bra-tllla- n priest. Over tbe aviator's head was a network of Iron to which large .. coral agates were attached. These - were expected to help In drawing up the ship when, through the heat of . the sun's rays, the stones had acquired magnetic power, . . , . T" ' Hat No Copyright ' It appears that the one cotmtry lii !' Europe that lies outside the pole of copyright Is Yugoslavia. Not only Is ..the foreign author or newspaper not .. protected, but within the country liter-ary or Journalistic work Is not recog-nised as property. An end is to be put to tbls state of things by a proposed authors' protection bill. ' . ' ' .;' ' Traced to Fourth Century Archbishop Trench says tlie proverb that one should not "look a gift horse in the mouth" Is as old as Jerome of the Fourth century, who, when some one found fault with certain writ-ings of his, replied that they were free-wil-l offerings, and that It did not behoove one to look a gift horse In the mouth. . Where Everybody a Boxed An undertaker baa recently suggest-h- t hl profession should be given a more attractive name, .Why not rail bis shop the Bot Office T London Hu-- morlst. ' . 1 ' . r. '.!,,,. j - The tubers of chufs, .or earth al-mond, which Is some parts of tbe coontry is an annoying weed, yield r : shoot 80 per cent of usable oil.1' ' ; im ' I '"in ii The Unspoiled Prince The various stories about the prince coming back with a strong Yankee ac-cent ure of course all nonsense. I didn't risk a watery grave by going to the closing solemnity at Wembley, but I listened-I- n from the depths of a com-fortable arm chair to the, prince's speech and he didn't emit even a sol-itary "Gee." London Opinion. Golf Ball', Speed When a golfer drives from the tee he probably little realizes the terrific speed at which he has sent the "wee sma' ba' " on Its travels. He would W" probably be astonished to learn that he has imparted to It a speed more than twice as great as an express train, and considerably greater than that of any bird that flies. Where Ignorance It Bliu The man who claims to understand women always arouses In them the de-sire to put one over on him. Don Mar-qul-s In the New York Herald Tribune. "" iiiiisMssiMiisMMMSsaa French Butter Marhett During the months of June. July and August the butter markets of Nor-mandy are an Interesting sight to the visitors. The peasants assemble In the market squares of the various towns, almost tn military formation, with their baskets Oiled with large pnts of butter, each done up In tbe whitest of cloths. The buyer walk along the lines and bargain for n wares, tasting sample before deciding. If the prospective buyer la satls'led with the flavor of one morsel he know be may rely on tbe rest of It bring equally good, for tbe French law regarding the adulteration of rood I very strict, and a frauoulMt eefler tm seventy dealt vital |