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Show SEDAN CAR CAN BE TURNED INTO BOUDOIR sT I' in Jn sf mis mr mw r iiT!rTiii mt "tti nnT II il 1MB TTTTrTrrirrTrr"L"T"r'Mn British motorists are Intrigued by this combination motor car and bou-doir which Is feature of the annual Motor show at Olympla, London's mammoth exhibition hall. This r Is designed to make Its owner as comfortable by night as by day on his trip through the English countryside. The folding bed may be arranged In a few seconds. We Want Yon to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news-paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure - To See Us People Read This Newspaper That's why it would bo profitable for you to y advertise in it I If yoa want a Job If yoa want to hire somebody If you want to sett something I , If yoa want to bay something Ej , If yoa want to rent, your bouse I If you want to sett your house you want to sett your farm 1 you want to buy property If there is anything that you want the quickest and best way to supply that want Is by placing an advertisement in this paper The result wQl surprise and please you rj2S2SZS2S252S25ESZ52SHS2SHSHSZS We Are Ready To turn out that job 1 c of printing when' a b ever you need it. B c Onr Prices Are Right j Z5HSH5H5H5H52SESZSESHSHS2SHS2SIC YOUR NAME Is it on our subscrip-tion list? We will guarantee you full value FOR YOUR MONEY 1 1PRINTING j 1 "" Good Printing j Is the Dress of Business. That Is the I Kini We Do. I u X I Let Us Show Yoa f f ft tt tt " Advertis- - ing a Sale! iwJaaaaaBBaBMBBBBaa aaaai w---OU don't leave w your ris" in the f- - middle of the road snd to to s fence post to read s sale bill do youf Then don't expect the other fel- - low to do it. Pultnadlnthiapapar.tbao. refirdlera of tha waathar, tha fallow you wint to reichretdyourtnnounea- - manta wtiUa aaatad it bis flrcilda. Ifhalaapraaoactlvabuyar you'll hava bim atyourula. Cna axtra buyar oftan piya tha antlra axpatua of tha ad, and It's a poor ad that won't pull that buyar. An ad inthtapaparraaebas tba people you are after. Bllli may ba a neealty,but he id lithe thing that doa tha buitnea Don't think of hirlnS apacitl aala without utlng advertiiinS spaca In thla paper. OneExtraBayer st s sale ef tea pay the entire expense el the si Get That Buyer HeyThere! How about your letterheads, billheads, statements, enve-lopes, cards, etc. Don't wait until they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out in a hurry for you. Good work requires time and our motto Nk is that any- - thing thas worth V 1 ing is worth Let na haom thai order tehil we haw tht lima to do your Printing at U thmdd bo don UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP 275 SOUTH MAIN SALT LAKE CITY fOl The LarRest Exc,uslve im ) Two -- Pants Suit V'iA. House in the West 'Vm if i For Men, V-- ftp? Young Men Hata, Caps uah ' eff biu, and Boys Furnishings THE WAY TO SUCCESS IS UNDOUBTEDLY $ THROUGH TRAINING I FOR BETTER RESULTS, GET YOUR TRAINING WHERE YOU ARE GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION f , I NEW CLASSES EACH WEEK IN DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. 5 Call, Write or Phons for Information S I Salt Lake Business College t ji UTAH'S QUALITY SCHOOL j; 15i E. 1st South Wasatch 7280 $ SatKWelelaTetatalala SUMKWWitlCKstltl BEE HIVE STAGES Salt lake City, Pocatello, Twin Falls, Idaho Falls, Boise, $ x Portland and All Points in Idaho and Oregon. S. 5 Park City and Tooele. 5 BUSSES ALSO LEAVE FOR Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Chicagro, Reno, Ely, ;$ Heber City, Duchesne, Vernal, Coalville, GrantsviDe, Alta, ; Union Bus Station I i 144 East Broadway I 5 SALT LAKE CITY WAS. 6231 eWtBWtWHUUWItUtW Salt lake floral Company Vist our greenhouse. WHOLESALE RETAH, CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL PIECES & DECORATIONS EXPERT DESIGNERS HONEST VALUES DEPENDABLE SERVICE Very good express service on Tooele Bus line at a very reasonable charge. PHONE HY. 1118 NITE PHONE HY. 2539 We telegraph flowers to all leading cities. ' 1910 SOUTH STATE STREET r GINGER. ELLA by Ethel Hueston Illustration by Irwin Myers ) dinner. Don't you want to com along? When It comefc to running (hint:, you ran put It over tlie whole board. If yoa ask nie." --Oh, Mr. Westbury, what an Ideal It's aire of you to Invite me. but I can't come tonight 1 have tome per onal business to attend to." From his olfiee. Ginger plunged Into ao utter orgy of buying. Fur the drat time In ber life, she abandoned herself to reckless spending. She bought an alligator pear. There were only two In town, and she nought one of them. She bad never tasted an alllgntnr pear, hut slit knew It was something elegant. 8 lie bought Jar of ripe olives. Itlpe olives were not common In Iowa, hut sh bad seen tbein ad-vertised In her systematic stndy of the magazines. She bought salted almonds and after-dinne- r mints. She bought an angel food cake. In tbe furniture store, she bought two small rose-co- t ored lamps for tbe living room. In the s store, she bought two pairs of white silk stockings, Miriam didn't really neeJ them, of course, but one could not well show partiality between twins. Then she went swiftly nome, and Into the kitchen, where she rolled op her sleeves sod went to work. She had to notion of announdig antici-pated event until the two ministers were well ont of the house, and dinner was ready. She realized that she could easily fool the men witb this most timely Invitation out, but ber sisters would certainly suspect her of connivance. So she postponed her announcement, and in tbe meanwhile, she worked. At Ave o'clock, she sought out ber father and Hlntni, deep In a dlscu clon of recent progress In the mastery , Jig But when she was as? ored that theli departure was final, sbe flew instalii to the room where ber sisters' were In rttistrlously sewing Kce opon bits ol silk, to accord with the very latest fashions In lingerie. "Girls, burry and get dolled op. she said. "Father and Hiram have gone out to dinner to Jop West's and Eddy Jackson Is coming In. and I'm doing all the work myself, so we're going to pretend It's a party Just for us." "Put It off till tomorrow night." snld Marjory, "so father will be here." "Can't Eddy bac Borne kid from some place old school friend, or som-ethingand he wants something to do wltb him, so they are coming here Come on now, let's have a good time Look, I bought you each a present sllkto-the-top- ." She brandished the stockings before the in. "A sale. Good ones." Marjory's eyes were wistful. "They are Just lovely," sb said, "but I shan't waste them on Eddy Jackson and that child from some place. I'll keep them till tomorrow when father Is here. "Since when has father shown sucb fondness for silk stockings? And If you don't put the on this very min-ute, I'm going to wear them myself. Aw, Margie, be a sport Show Eddy a good time for once. Think bow good he was lo rather." F.lther the pleading or the threat was to good effect Marjory hastily pulled off ber shoes and stockings, and tried on the new The shlmmery whiteness of them, the silken softness, seemed to Inspire her. to Inspire Miriam, also, who quickly emulated ber example, and Inciting each other to further effort by this brave beginning, they entered Joy-ously Into the spirit of the affair They brought out their entire ward-robe to make selections that would match the charm of the silk stockings treasured bits of ribbons and lace, modest pieces of Inexpensive Jewelry They tried things on. rearranged, ex-perimented. They admired bizarre effects, offered criticisms, suggestions, helped to arrange eacb other's balr Ginger, meanwhile, flew distractedly back and forth, between kitchen, din-ing room and bedroom, urging them on, praising tbe results. It was five minutes before seven when they pronounced themselves perfect beyond the power of their pos sessions to Improve one lota. And then they looked at Ulnger. flushed, perspiring Ulnger, witb tumbled hair and Starr eyes, a Ginger adorned In a trim, cheap, flaming red smock. "Mercy, Ginger, you are u sight. Tou'd better dress. They'll be here." But Ginger had no Intention of dress-ing. She was going to make this a real party, two nnd two. en . Site would waft on the table, passing back and forth as service wat needed. As the girls. Indeed, often took turns In waiting upon the table when there were guests, they quickly acquiesced, for as Ginger said, she was entirely too hot, and too tired, and too ex-cited to dress. She atralghtened ber disordered bnlr, puffed her flusned face with a whisk of powder, and smoothed down the flaming smock. Beside the twins In their delicate coolness, their shlm-mery silken whiteness, she was like a hot and seething little Are. At the sound of tbe siren at the gate, she ran toward the kitchen, while the twins, eacb witb an arm around the other's waist, sauntered slowly down the stairs, softly singing, as the two men came briskly up tbe flagstone path. But Ginger bad oot gone to the kitchen. Not all the way. She planted herself Just beyond the base of the circular staircase, out of sight, but where a mirror on the opposite wall reflected the veranda entrance. Gin-ger was not one to miss the approach of a romantic figure. These things happen too seldom lo be taken wltb nonchalance. And as. In the mirror, reflecting the doorway, she saw that brisk approach up the flagstone path, black horror darkened her eyes, white anger paled ber flushed cheeks. Tbe twins, cool, white and smiling, had descended to tbe bottom-mos- t step. And In the open doorway, laugh Ing, stood Eddy Jackson. And be-side him Miriam withdrew ... herself impetu-ously from Marjory's light clasp, and flung her arms about bim. "Oh, Alex ob, you darling you hateful thing Why didn't you tell me? Margie, It's Alex 1" It was the can grocer. (TO BB) CONTINUED) Coprrllht, tr Bobba Utrrtll Ca. WNU erlo CHAPTER X Continued 1-7- "Certalnly not It wouldn't look well. He knows there's quite fain lly of you, so It would be too pointed Just to throw bim headlong at Mar jory's complexion, as you might say. No, you'd better bave Miriam on band, too." Ginger leaped to ber plans with young enthusiasm. "Now, we must rush the thing tbrougb wltb a tot of nap," she cried. "Sweep him right off bis feet and sweep tlargle off too. For you know Walt till I see if anybody's around I Too know. Eddy, she's awfully gone on Vou know who Treacher I Walt till I close the door 1 Tes, he's nice, but be can console himself wltb Miriam. Sucb a sensible girl ought to be great consolation to religion, Eddy's Invitation foi them to come out to Bay Dirt for dinner at tbe farm she negatived after a moment's con-sideration. "No. Too prosaic, tour mother Is to practical. She and Miriam would be sure to talk of canning fruit, or trying chickens, or what not No, yon bring bim here. I don't know how In tbe world I'll get rid of Hiram, but I will. I'll get rid of father, too, for be'd be sure to give It sway, he's so bonest Make It rather late the fur-niture doesn't show up so well I mean so badly when It Is dark. Come for dinner, but oot too early. Come In tbe gloaming." "AH right Wbat time Is tbe gloam-ing?" asked Eddy. Ginger bung up tbe receiver. Then sbe went straight to the attic. This was opportunity tapping at their door. Tapping? Why, It was fairly scream-ing for admittance. A cool million Eddy was right hot million would be better, a fiery million, a boiling mil-lion, a skyrocket million. She un-locked the doll's trunk. The precious cache bad been rifled often, and pretty thoroughly, In the last three weeks, but s steady stream trickled into it every day. And this was --o be an event In the lives of every one of them, a thing tc remember forever, as long as they lived. Singer, wltb that springing Imagina-tion of hers, could already see Mar-jory, with softly silvered balr and the delicate rose flush of old age on ber peach-bloo- cheeks, recounting to tbe grandchildren clustered at ber knee beautiful children, all wltb golden curls and dimpled elbows, and all about the same size, clustered together like the cherubs In old religious paint-ings "and this party was plnnned.and paid for, for my sake, by my dear little sister Ginger Ella. And there met" She filled her shabby purse with money, all dimes, and went down town. There was buying to be done, much buying. But there was one small detail that required uer first attention. At the dry goods store she went Into tbe private olllce of the president to pay ber Methodist re-spects to Joplln Westbury. "Hello, how's everybody?" he greet-ed her cheerfully. "Oh, Just One, thanks. Father's getting a double chin. The twins are fine, too. They go to college In Just ten days now. I'm floe, too." "How's our young preacher?" "I don't know. I don't see much of bim. I tbink be's blue or lone-some, or something. Tou see, he feels that be's sort of out of things, be- - "It's Nice of You to Invite Ms, but i Can't Come Tonight." of the air, and Informed them ttint rtiey hud been Invited out to dinner most Importantly, and that Joplln Westbury expected them very early. Illram Buckworth seemed anything but pleased at this hospitable over-ture. "But, see here 1 can't go. I told Marjory 1 would 1 think I'll call blra up" . "Oh, It Is too late. Why, bis wife bas dinner all ready for you." "Why didn't you tell us sooner?" be demanded Impatiently. "Well, I didn't get borne until very late, and you were upstairs, i hated to disturb you. And I supposed of course you would like to go." "Well, of course, I would like It some time but tonight " "Ue said to be there before six, because they eat early, and he likes his food hot." she said. "Come, father. I'll brush you off a bit" And she persisted In ber assiduous kindness nut II she finally saw her fa tber walking off In tbe unwilling hands of Hiram Buckworth. "1 can't And Marjory," he whispered, dejectedly. "Vou tell her tow it was will yea? And tell ber I'll break away as soon as I decently can." "Oh. don't do that. Marjory won't mind she can wait until tomorrow night for whatever you were going to do tonight" And she stood grimly on the veranda and watched until they disapieared from sight "For It would be Just like bim to drop poor father tight In tbe middle of tbe street and come bounding hack for a last look at tho root that shel ters her tbe base pretender," she said Indignantly. cause be's not a regular preacher. I dare say he thinks the members sort of snub bim on thai account and leave him out of their church talk, and alt" "Why, that's too bad. 1 suppose he doesn't want to Intrude with ynut father there, and all We like bim first-rate- "But yoa never do have him come to your house to talk church the way you used to do wltb father, do you?" "Well, you tell him to come around and see me. Tell bim I especlall asked for him. I'll pretend be's been neglecting me, and put It off on hi m. Tou tell bim I want to know why be never coj a around tc talk church I" "When? Tonight?" "Well yes. Tonight." "He'll be pleased," said Ginger gently. "He's so young. Ue Just loves to go about wltb father, and bob. nob with tbe old pillars, and feel you are all salt of the earth together." "Maybe your father would like to come along.'' "He'd love It If you really want hini." "Of course 1 want him. 1 want both of them. They've teen making me run everything myself, and I don't like It" "Early this evening? Right after dinner?" "Tell them to come for dinner. I'll call my wife right op. and tell her we're having tll the preachets tor THE MOTOR QUIZ (How Many Can Tou Anewer?) Q. Where was the erst paved high-way In the United Slates located and when was It laid? Ans. Between New York and Bos-ton. It was made of cobblestone and was laid In 1050. Q. How many states In the Union have a four-ce- or mere per gallon gasoline tax and how does this com-pare with 10'.'8? Ans. Twenty-nine- . In 1828 27 ' stutes had taxes of three cents or less while only 18 charged as much as four ceuU. Q. How does the automobile Indus-try rank among manufacturing In-dustries In the United States? Ans. The automobile Industry out-ranks all other manufacturing In-dustries In the United States. Q. What factors contribute to high gasoline consumption? Ans. 1 ItaclLg the engine while waiting for the green light. 2 Allowing the motor to run when stopping to "visit." 8 Driving at excessive speeds. Dragging brakes. 5 Improper adjustment of car-buretor. 6 Spark plugs In bad condition. AVOID FREEZING WITIIjOLUTIONS Undiluted Kerosene Used on Cars and Trucks. As a sharp freeze may seriously dam-age the auto or tractor engine. It Is high time that every operator be glv-In- g attention to putting in some anti-freeze that wilt prevent sucb damage. Undiluted kerosene Is being used more for antl-freez- e In automobiles and trucks, and seems to give satis-factory results. Kerosene does not transmit heat so rapidly as water, and there might be some danger of over, beating where tbe car must stand beavy continuous service. Kerosene Antl.Frsezs. A car with kerosene antl-freez- e should be watched carefully If It hits to pull for considerable time In mud or snow, especially In low gear. There la some smell, but very little ' more than with alcohol. There may be some danger from Ore In the cose of bad overheating, but little or none from the vnpor given off. Kerosene Is hard on the radiator connections, but they ought to be replaced every ether year anyway. Honey has been used by a good many motorists as an antl-freez- e with quite satisfactory results. A mixture of half water and half honey Is brought to a boll for several minutes and skimmed before being put Into the cooling system. This will stand a temerature of 20 below zero before freezing and then makes a slushy Ice which does not seem to do any dam-age. Only water needs to be added to tbe honey solution. Alcohol Bast. Denatured alcohol Is the most com-mon substance to use as It does not bave any destructive action on the metal or rubber hose, nor will It form any deposits of foreign matter to choke up radiator passages. It has the disadvantage that Its boiling point la lower than water. A 30 per cent solution of alcohol protects to zero, 40 per cent to 20 below, and SO per cent to 32 below. WEARS TAIL LIGHT AND WHITE GLOVES London Bobbie Takes No Chance of Being Injured. A London Bobble on duty at the bot-tom of the Savoy takes no chances of being bit by an unseeing motorist If white gloves don't attract the motor. Signals on London Cop. Ists' attention at night the rear light attached to the policeman will surely do the trick. The gloves have huge cuffs, which are also white, and can be seen from quite a distance. Reckless Drivers Must Pay for Violating Laws An Increase In Insurance premiums Is to be levied against auto owners and operators In New York state who commit serious violations of trofflc laws. The traffic violations for which , an operator or owner of an automo-bile must show financial responsibility for future accidents are reckless driving, where Injury to person or property results therefrom; speeding, where Injury to person or property re-sults; driving without an operator's license; driving while intoxicated, and leaving the scene of an accident with-out stopping. Yaseesesee tessesssssssse si t titttt tttt Durability of Leather Shown by Recent Find are not materially different from those practiced by tbe Uomans In England about 2.01)0 years ago. The durability of leather was proved by the discovery. In the course of ex-cavating for the foundations of the new Bank of England, of soles ot Roman shoes, one of which bore clear iy the Impress of the official Roman eogle. The soles evidently were those ol the sandals worn by women and chil-dren. Bronze rivets were used to bold together two or three thicknesses o! leather and no doubt accounted In part lor the life obtained from the footwear, whlcb must have been much greater In weight than present day shoes. The old leather was In about the same state of preservation as might be expected of a modern shoe that had been on a rubbish heap for a couple of months. Although uowadays leather Is pro-duced with more speed and less me-chanical crudity, the processes of pre-serving, toughening, and softening It Give Transmission Gear Attention It Requires The transmission gear demands att-ention as much as the engine, but It rarely gets It Every 000 miles or so the engine Is given fresh oil, but the transmission remains under the floor, forgotten. Fine metal particles, which are bound to wear off from the trans-mission and axle, gradually change the grease Into grinding compound. Much longer life from the bearings and gears may be bad If the old oil and grease are removed, the case washed out wltb kerosene, and new. clean grease put In. Deeert Condition Common Deserts, In the sense of great areas that are at all times hot dry and nearly devoid of life, are comparative-ly rare. But desert conditions. In tbe sense of high temperatures and short-age of water arise at times on almost all land areas. Seasonal deserts, areas that for a part of the year have an abundant water supply accompanied by a luxuriant vegetable growth, and through the remainder of the year have no water supply and can show only dry masses of dead leaves and stems, are common. Illustrations of sucb conditions may be found along any roadside In mldwamer. Tbey are very common In plaeea where there Is hut a thin layer of soli over bed rnrk i Keeping Valves Straight Is of Utmost Importance Keeping the valves In order when removing them from the car Is not a natter merely of Inserting them in a board with suitable boles arranged In order. Unless this valve holder Is marked for front and rear there is the possibility that it may be turned around, in which case the valves would be replaced In reverse order. Since valves tend to adjust them-selves to their particular place. It Is Important to return them to their orig-inal guides The properly marked valve holder makes this posslhle. AUTOMOBILE NOTES Use tire covers, especially In sum-mer. The sun scorches tbe life out of exposed rubber. a a a A loose battery connection Is the first thing to look for when the bead-ligh- t bulbs burn out a a a Tbe spark should be retarded when cranking by hand, and advanced when using the a a Advice to very young men: Why honk your horn futilely In traffic Jamsl Why not take up aviation, at 368 miles an hour? a a a Cheap oil has not the resistance to chemical changes which produce sul-phuric acid that a more carefully made oil possesses. a a a Lubricating oil that Is sold at a very low price canuot have the qual-ity that great care and laborious at-tention afford. a a a We see where a traffic victim was referred to recently as an "aged pedestrian" by a tuUMIe-age-newspaper man of twenty-seve- n years. a a An experienced driver never takes the laboring of the engine as a cae to shift to a lower gear on a bill, but shifts before the engine begins to la-bor. a a Upon signal from another driver from the rear, pull over to the extreme right a a a A motor cor manufacturer adver-tises that bis artists "have searched nature for designs." We are Indebted to the gopher, we assume, for the rum-ble seat Mark Twain Claimed Big Appetite I not that any partiality be shown on ac-count of political creed or geograph leal position, but would beg that all the crates be of the same heft" Kan sas City Times. Mark Twain dealt slyly with the emptiness of Introductory seeches and the fullness of his own apetlt-I- n a letter lent to tin Missouri Ills torlcal society by a relative. Cyril Clemens of Webster tiroves. president of the Mark Twain society. "I was on the point of starting," he wrote, "when a committee requested me to remain here and Introduce Cen Joseph It. Ilnwley (successively editor governor of Connecticut, congressman and senutor) to a political mass meet Ing. This wis b great surprise to me. for I had supposed the roan was com psratlvely well known. I shall do what I can to blow tbe fog from around bis fame. "Meantime will you kindly see that the portion of your banquet which I should be allowed to consume. If I were present. Is equitably distributed among the public charities of our sev eral state and territories? 1 would Fuel Utilkatioa To the end of obtaining efficient fuel tlllzatlon In the automohMe engine. finely divided, evenly mixed charr- - of gasoline and air should be sup-plied to an Inlet manifold constructed bo that tbe least possible Interfer-ence with the mixture Is caused by tbe manifold In conducting this charge to the cylinder, said C U Vetze, Jr of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. As a corollary to these data. It Is obvious that the manifold should contain no dead ends or pocket Tbe Trotting Heart Shall not the heart which bas re elved so much, trust tbe power bj which It lives? May It not quit tthei leadings, and listen to the soul thai lias guided It so gently, and taught It so much, secure that the fjture will be worthy of the past ?- - Euiersou, |