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Show r r I "fr sSr r f f.; 1. i. " T I '' f . By MARY SCHUMANN V v Copyright by Macrae Smith Co. f ? f i a f' if s r M i " drive to the main road. - I wish we had stayed, said Jerry, reKezia Marsh, pretty, selfish and twenty, arKezia shes charming, gretfully. rives home in Corinth from, school and, is met isnt she? I wouldnt have mindby her oldir brother, Hugh. He drives her to ed meeting Hugh and the Marsh home where her widowed mother, and Fluvanna, a too. We could have had a ' understanding soul, welcomes her. Rezias sisgood time. ter, Margery, plump and matronly with the care of three children, is at lunch with them. Ellen was conscious of a pang. Hughs wife, Dome, has pleaded a previous The knowledge that she was dragengagement. On the way back to his job at ging him away from the gay comthe steel plant founded by one of his forebears, Hugh passes Doc Hiller, a boyhood pany for an awkward interview friend whom he no longer sees frequently bewith her family, made her feel cause of Domes antipathy. Fluvanna Marsh Well go out again someguilty. wakens the next morning from a dream alioi her late husband Jim, whose unstable chartime, she said quickly, acter she fears Kezia bas inherited. Soon t As they spun along the concrete Ellen Pendleton comes over. She is an artis road toward town, edged with subtically inclined girl who is a distant niece of urban bungalows and an occasionFluvannas and a favorite of Hughs. She happily tells Fluvanna she has become engaged al farmhouse, she wondered what to Jerry Purdue. Ellen fears that her father would Mother say? Any of the terand mother, Gavin and Lizzie, will not aprible things she had voiced before prove the match. Hugh and Dome go out to the Freeland Farms to dance with their she left? She wouldnt hear Jerry friends, Cun and Joan Whitney. Whitney, who insulted! She would be firm on has been out of work, announces that he has that. But how protec c him from landed a new position. They see Ellen Pendleton and Jerry Purdue. Cun and Dorrie dance the iniquitous insult of the look together and then disappear for a while. DancLizzie could wear upon occasion? ing with Joan, Hugh is amazed to find her in tears. Apparently she has some secret worry She had watched Fanny Plaice over her husband, Cun. Hugh sees Kezia acshrink and wither under its discompanied by a young man. dain and disapproval the time Caleb had brought her to the he use. Her mother had asked Fanny icy CHAPTER III Continued . questions designed to disconcert 6 her. She hadnt come a second They rose and floated away to time, and presently Caleb had marthe rhythm of the sentimental mu- ried Ena Mills. Mother shouldnt sic. Ellen felt closer to Jerry when do that to her and Jerry! She they danced than at any other must not. Ellens delicate face time. They seemed so completely looked almost steely in its valor ' attuned then, step seeking step, as she decided that nothing would turning instinctively in each grace- shake her determination to marry ful movement. He was just enough Jerry. taller; he gave himself to the spirit Mrs. Pendleton was evidentof the underlying sensuousness of ly waiting for them, for she sat the air, communicated it to her. erect in a torturingly stiff very The music ended with an in- carved, , d chair. The creased tempo and a final bang. living-roowas in the full blaze They walked to their table where of all the chandeliers. Like a the waiter had placed their des- queen, crossed Ellens mind in a sert. ; nervous instant.' Mrs. The place was filling up. There Pendletonsnickering was a blond, had been only eight or ten for din- woman, with distrustful, cold gray ner, but now almost every place eyes and lips pressed close towas occupied. Across the room ElShe hesitated about len caught the eye of Hugh Marsh, gether. hand, then withdrew taking hers Jerrys gave him a. laughing salute. Dor- quickly. Gavin Pendleton greeted rie and Joan nodded to her, and them, gave short hard pulls at his Cun Whitney too. She had never then rushed out of the .met Cun, but supposed it was a mustache, room, only to reappear in a mo1 pleasant informality evoked by the ment. friendship of the others. Ellens father and I were very She turned to Jerry. Thats much surprised very, began Hugh Marsh you remember we Mrs. Pendleton accusingly. , called at Cousin Fluvannas one But knowing Ellen,, said Jernight? The one in green with the ry, striving for lightness and ease, stunning hair is Dorrie, his wife. Ellen couldnt be, knowing you Jerry, put sugar in his coffee. could you? ' Your cousin, Hugh, is a good Just what do you mean by picker. What a profile! that? she spaced her words and Isnt it? Like a cameo. fixed him with a glittering eye. What kind of person is she? This is awful, thought Ellen. r I never feel I Juiow her very Mother giving him the third degree well. Shes not very friendly. You and Father waiting for his cue to have the sensation she is passing the parent. . . . heavy play odd judgment on you, finding you mean that I anyone should be or amusing. It may be imaginaEllen. for loving forgiven , tion on my part, or Loving Ellen? . . . Mm-mWhat? Gavin rushed out of the room, I think a person so beautiful on the lights in the diningsnapped around wall themselves. a creates room, put them out, returned. Such a picture that youre a little You over of the see, said Gavin, brusque in awe them, wondering effect. Your fault, really, for you i make them conscious of the adand Monaco miration you feel, theyre Principality of amused by it. One Belonged Jerry nodded. She sounds high--, nosed to me, he pronounced brief- ly, cutting through Ellens strug-- The small Mediterranean princiIs Kezia like gling analysis. of Monaco dates to 968, and pality her?. to the house of Grihas belonged She You'll meet her soon. one the oldest sovereign of wants me to take you over some maldi, that time. The Griall families, night. f maldis, however, according to a Just as they were leaving Kezia writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealcame in with Arthur Williams and have paid allegiance to various er, Kezia they met on the steps. during their reign. The famturned cordial, radiant , eyes on kingstraces its own history to the ily ' Jerry as she extended her hand. early Eighth century. Nice to know you. Ive heard so In 1715 the title passed into the . much about you. female line, in the person of Louise Ellen could see that Jerry looked ' Hippolyte, daughter of Prince 'Anpleased and impressed. I. She was married to toine El, youre not leaving, are de Goyon Matignon, Count Jacques came Kezias sweet agyou? of Thorigny, who took the name with Do stay, grieved complaint. and arms of Grimaldi in place of ,, us and dance wed have a four- his own. some! Louise Hippolyte reigned only ten Arthur seconded the invitation. Whats the months, dying in 1732. Her son, Sure a foursome. Honore III, was dtposed by the idea of leaving now? French revolution, and died in, 1795. But Ellen pleaded another en-- 1 1814 In the principality was redegagement and they took their established and the rightful heir parture. Honore IV. The Treaty restored Jerry helped her ceremoniously of Vienna,ts in 1815, placed Monaco manners were ..into the car. His much better than most of the men under the protection of the king of r she knew, she thought with pride. Sardinia. Mentone and Roccabruna revoltIf he hadnt learned them at home, he had picked them up from obser- ed in 1848 and declared themselves vation of others. They would pass free towns. Their freedom was not muster with her mother, Kezia long maintained, but they did not anyone. She hugged the reflection return to Monaco. In 1861 Charles to herself with pleased content. III, for 4,000,000 francs, ceded One more point in the sum total his rights over them to France and of the graces which endeared Jer-ry- . the principality was reduced to its present area of eight square miles. down . the drove winding At the same time the protectorate They SYNOPSIS whats-her-nam- warm-hearte- ( , x high-backe- m - ! big-bon- - -- , m, to 4 . 1 I e, we dont know - much about ly, He turned, got as far as you. the French doors, came back. ; He stood; with 'feet t apart; his hand reached for his upper lip. Havent paid much attention to whom '.'. gave us Ellen was seeing quite a shock tonight . . . Mother not strong . , . very bad for her . . shock. Girls mm thought, mm mm less parents consideration. Lizzie raised her platinumheld them at framed Do I know your parthe comer. ents? she asked insolently. ' Jerry colored at her tone. Ellen rushed in with: Mother, they are Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Purdue and theyve lived here all their lives. Ive never met them. . j It was slogging hopelessly. But Jerry braced himself and came Extremethrough smoothly with: ly nice parents mine. Awfully fond of me and all that. I know it has come suddenly. Im sorry that youre not well, Mrs. Pendleton, and that it has shocked you. I was feeling better, hoping, ever so faintly, that I might be able to enjoy the pleasures of life again . . . and then this comes! But, Mother, it is nice. Something to be happy about! Why do you take that dismal tone? cried Ellen exasperated. Lizzie glared at her and drew a I have been deep sighing breath. a martyr for years. No one knows what I have endured. Some days better some days worse. I can never make plans like other people, never do the pleasant things I want A sudden shock like to do. this from the Gavin disappeared room and came back with a cigar wrapped in cellophane which he offered to Jerry. Jerry took a chair nearest LizIt zie, shopk his head gravely. must be terrible," 7 he tnurmured. I have an aunt who is an invalid. . Lizzie looked somewhat mollified. It started with a sore throat, an infection in the blood stream. A very slow and dangerous disease. She actuFew are ever cured. ally smiled, although it was the smile of, the inslow, valid who enjoys her illness. Ive tried every doctor here that I have any confidence in, and Ive been to specialists in other cities. Sometimes I am helped for a time usually it is money thrown away. I manage" to get about just get about. Seems to me my aunt tried some kind of drinking water, a special kind." Lizzie knitted her pale, scraggy brows. Gavin, what was the name of the one I used so long? Gavin shook his head gloomily. Dunno. He, also, took a chair as if the worst of the tension was , i over. eye-glass- es, -- fifty-tw- o self-pityi-ng - (TO BE CONTINUED) k Dates to 968; ' of . the Oldest Families was terminated and the Sardinian I garrison withdrawn, $ mi Until 1911 the Prince of Monaco was an absolute monarch. In that year a constitution was adopted, providing for a legislative assembly chosen by universal suffrage. The principality is encircled by the French department of , Its population, according to the census of January 9, 1928, is 24,927. It has a small harbor and contains ! the three towns of Monaco, LaConiamine and Monte Carlo, the latter famous for its casino; the gaming tables supply most of the state revenue. An important oceanographic museum and laboratory was established at Monaco by the late Prince Albert. The site of the principality was well known to the ancients. A temple of Heracles seems to have been built on the Monaco headland by the Phoenicians at a very early date. The same god was afterward worshiped there, it appears, i by the Greeks. 1 j. Alpes-Maritim-es. ' ' Land of Longfellow It is on the St. Marys Shore, between Yarmouth and Digby, Nova Scotia, that the descendants of the people about whom Longfellow wrote his poem Evangeline are to be, founds in the greatest numbers. They speak the picturesque patois of Seventeenth century f starlight lurks; Through showers the sun- A beams fall; For, God, who loveth all His works, Has left His hope for all. f ... radio- editors casting the votes, brought joy to the hearts of Hollywood studios, for, film favorites proved to be the out standing radio favorites too. Whittier." -column t Time is as the body, and . xtt)- Paramount is leading the cheering for their Jack Benny, for the fourth consecutive year, ' won the vote for best comedian and best program on the air. ' Bing Crosby was elected best singer of popular songs. Bob Burns ran third among comedians, and that was no small achievement. .Benny and Fred Allen had the first two places, and there were no less than ten or twelve famous stage comedians competing ' for third. Nelson Eddy was ranked first among classical singers, and Universals Deanna Durbin best of all the newcomers to radio. Twentieth Centurys Tony Martin made a good showing, getting third place among singers of popular songs. And RKOs Lily Pons took second place among singers of classical music. Household Questions Potatoes that are to be French fried should stand in cold water at least an hour before cooking. , stuffing. When- asked their Carrots can be made crisp before cooking by scraping and leaving in cold water for half an hour. opinion on the greatest actor on the screen, players are supposed to mention someone under contract to their own You can produce your own sour milk for use in sour-mil- k recipes by simply adding a teaspoon of vinegar to each cup of fresh sweet milk. studio. Pat OBrien just wont play ac- cording to that rule. He thinks Spencer Tracy is by all odds the best actor on the screen and insists on saying so. That delights but it is not so pleasant for Warner Brothers to whom Pat is under contract. ' Associated Newspapers. from common colds That Hang On. cast Robert Taylor, Camille, it was with the hope that the incomparable Garbo would make him forget all others, but when the last scene was shot, young Taylor was still calling her Miss Garbo. Next be was cast opposite Jean Harlow, and studio folks slyly intimated that the huge boxes of flowers she received on the set every morning probably came from him. even sent Taylor to Washington, D. C., to attend the Presidents birthday ball with Jean. And all to no avail. He still thinks Barbara Stanwyck is the grandest girl in the world. No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seal! of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem n branes as the phlegm! M-G-- M in germ-lade- is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies havai failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now. (AdvJ, M-G-- M HEUPJK'IDKBYiSI isnt content with keeping audiences giggling at his two-recomedies. He has sent for Constance Bennett, dragging her back from her long vacation in New York, and started production on a big feature picture. It is to be a drawing-roocomedy, very smart, swift, and swanky. It must be that he heard Constance in that broadcast of Private Lives that convinced everyone she had a real flair for high comedy, Hal Roach To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Waste el Your kidneys help to keep by constantly filtering waste matter from the blood. If your kidneya get functionally disordered and fail to you-we- Kisoning distress. Burning, scanty or too frequent urination may be a warning of some kidney or bladder disturbance. You may suffer nagging backaeha persistent headache, attacks of dizziness getting up nights, swelling, puffineea under the eyes leel weak, nervouwsB played out. - In such cases it is better to rely on a medicine that has won country-wid-e aedaim than on something lesa favorably known. Use Doans Puts. A multitude of grateful people recommend 4 artistry on4 t h S remove excess impurities, there may bo of the whole system sag m Margot Grahame is proudly displaying a new ring to her friends these days. It is made up of linked hearts of sapphires and diamonds and was once the property of Sarah Bernhardt. Bernhardt gave it to Ellen Terry as a tribute to that great ladys WNU Service. Beware Coughs M-G-- When . If you want to make bread crumbs in a hurry and have not a sieve ' or a large grater, put the bread in the oven or under the grill a few minutes to dry, but not to get brown. Then rub the two pieces together and you will have quite good crumbs for eggs and bread crumbing or for Interview etiquette is next in importance to romance manners iri ever . Sometimes ink stains can be removed from the hands by rubbing them with the inside of a banana peel. ' M-G-- Hollywood. eter- of existence. nity the spirit ; Barley. i , I 4 favorites, with two hundred and. ,His Hope Behind the" cloud the RESULTS of the annual .WNU Service f The winter of the spring, And ever upon old decay- -t The greenest mosses cling. By VIRGINIA VALE v. rf night is mother of the THE Radio jMLovie 1 Jl - STAR DUST f , . i S -- f 4" S BRIGHT STAR ' f f THE RICH COUNTY RE A PER. RANDOLPH . UTAH Doan's. Ask your neiahborl SALT LAKES j NEWEST HOSTELRY O Onr jobby la delightfully air stage. Ellen Terry I left it to her daughter - in - law, Julia Margot Grahame Neilson, who gave it to an English actress, Mary Glynne. Mary Glynne passed it on to her protege who is Margot Grahame. , ODDS AND ENDS . . . Charles Boyer is the most envied man in Hollywood, for in rapid succession in his next four pictures he will play opposite Garbo, then Sylvia Sidney, Ginger Rogers, and Claudette Colbert . . . Between Show Boat broadcasts, Lanny Ross is giving concerts of classical songs. Eddie Robinson is asking for more pleasant roles on the son is screen, because his already a moviegoer and he doesn't want to antagonise him . , . Helen Jepson did not sign that contract with Grand National after all; she signed to make pictures with Sam Goldwyn instead . . . Latest word from London is that the British people like Zasu Pitts best of all the American stars who have gone there to make pictures. Western Newspaper Union. three-yearol- d r HOTEL ! Temple Square Rates $ 1.50 to $ 3.00 The Hotel Temple Square bas a highly desirable, friendly atmosphere. You will always find it Immaculate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. You can therefore understand why thie hotel bs HIGHLY RECOMMENDED You eaa also appreciate why i IPs e mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. |