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IT" J J 12 GOODWIN'S WEEKLY HH m v """j j Eat Plenty Of 11 1 ) Good Bread l! Not only is it full of tissue- H f ', building" and health-giving '. H f qualities, but it gives EN- ; . J : ERGY WITHOUT HEAT. ; HI ' It is all food 100 per cent ' H ,. ! nutritious. I f ROYAL BREAD j H ' HTlw bread that made &$ ; H ffiSfl noiherstopbaldMq Ibgbl . HI ! is preferred by housewives 1 Hi ; who demand the FINEST ; H bread. Smacking good in lu flavor, clean, nutritious and ' r t ; crisp, it is scientifically made ; Hi y-' from only the purest ingre- ; Hf dients, thoroughly tested. i Royal Bread is FRESH : " ; EVERY DAY at your neigh- ; H; borhood grocer's. ? H Royal Baking Co. H SALT LAKE li wmWmm I LADIESf I You'll enjoy your lunch and H dinner at the H H "Something Different." H ROTISSERIE INN m HhSIHIhi H The only Italian and French H Ilestaurant in the city no H lunch counter. B Eastern and Western Fish and H Vegetables are always obtain- H al at Rotisserio Inn. H individual attention accorded H eacn guest by RINETTI and H CAPITOLO. k 323 SOUTH MAIN STREET MRS. SINBAD AND ALI BABA (Continued from Page 5.) forest on foot. They passed close to AH Baba's hiding place and the cap tain approached a titanic rock which was in fuU view of the fugitive. "Open sesame," said the captain. The rock began to turn on mighty wheels and soon was open wide enough so that the entire company of forty could enter in a crowd. TT was, perhaps, an hour later that the forty men reappeared and made off. All Baba, tempted by his curiosity, climbed down from the tree and uttered the magical words "Open sesame." Immediately the door, which had just swung shut, began to open again. The mechanic en tered the cave and wag greeted at the door by one of the engineers, who asked him his business. Frightened at what he had done and not know ing what else to say he mumbled the words "open sesame." "Right this way," said the engineer, and led him Into an interior cave, to which the first recess was as a vesti bule, to a palace ballroom. On every side men were at work carrying packs, which, on closer Inspection, All Baba saw contained gold coins. There were dozens of accountants bent over long columns of figures at scores of tables. In the center of the cave was a table larger than the rest and on it were heaps of gold. Seated at this table was one who appeared to be the chief dignitary. "From Mrs. Sinbad," said the engi neer, introducing AH Baba.' "Well, how much does the old lady ant?" said the treasurer, scarcely looking at AH Baba. "A million," said All Baba boldly. "Hand it out," said the treasurer briskly, and walked away. He seemed to be a very busy man. "Where is your airplane?" inquired the engineer. "I came in Mrs. Sinbad's own," said All Baba, "but I lost my way and landed somewhat beyond the regular field. I will return with it soon." "Take it to the landing field," said the engineer. Half an hour later All Baba landed at the regular field and found the mil lion awaiting him. As soon as he had risen in the air and was about to direct his course to ward Persia his mind reverted to his beloved wife. He was overcome with grief at the thought of losing her and longed to return to Bagdad to see her once again, "Why not?" he said. "I am rich row. I can do many things with gold that I could not do on a mechanic's salary, or even with the government greenbacks." The temptation was too strong to resist. He returned to the capital, concealed his gold in the garage and entered his home. His wife almost swooned with surprise and delight" at his return with the beautiful Mor giana. , AFTER a good night's sleep All Baba's confused thoughts began to take shape. He reasoned that hq had been admitted to the government treasury on the foregoing day and he argued that the possession of this se cret gave him great power. For a long time the gold money of the coun try had been disappearing and doubt less it had been stored in the mys terious cave. One thing, however, caused him much alarm. He must return Mrs. Sinbad's stolen airplane without put ting himself in the fetters of the law. Going to the garage he took out sev eral hundred gold coins and, thus strengthened, he set off afoot until he had come to the palace gates. He then declared that he had found the aero-limousine in the suburbs and wished to return it to the govern ment hangars. By the liberal use of money he bribed the servants to si lence and they fetched the machine to the palace. NEXT day AH Baba, much to the surprise of his wife and the neighbors, purchased a machine of his own. He made many midnight flights and each time returned with' several million. When he had amassed nearly 100, 000,000 lira his brother's wife, by threatening to tell what she had ob served of his strange conduct and his quickly acquired riches, forced hfm to reveal his secret. The result was that the brother was persuaded by his wife to fly to the government treasury for a raid. Unfortunately he forgot th3 -words "open sesame" and said "open the rye." Immediately he was seized and put to death. His body was cut to pieces and left in front of the treas ury as a warning to others. When his brother did not return AH Baba made a trip of investigation and, find ing hiB brother's remains, decided that he could not safely make another raid on the exchequer. Moreover, the gov ernment's accountants must have dis covered the slight discrepancy of 100,000,000 lira in their balances by this time. ALI Baba went Into politics. He created a great political ma chine of his own and soon aroused a mighty sentiment against Mrs. Sinbad. It is true that he resorted to all sorts of bribery to attain his objects. Ho started a propaganda in favor of Leauty, caused a mob to storm the palace gates, shouting "down with ugliness," and altogether stirred up such a row that Mrs. Sinbad was Reared. Her agents discovered that AH Baba was at the bottom of it all and tried to arrest him, but his faith ful servitors protected him from all Iharm. AH Baba called Mrs. Sinbad on the telephone one night and told her he knew about her secrets, especial ly the treasury in the mountains and the forty thieves she had employed to transfer all the gold money of the country to the cave. "Mercy me," said Mrs. Sinbad. "It is time that you and I came to an un derstanding." It was in this fashion that the dic tatorship of the ugly ended in Bagdad. s FOR EASTER WEEK. 1 An event of unusual Interest to Salt Lake playgoers is the special en gagement during Easter week only df Baby Mary McAllister, the famous Jfr child motion picture star who will be seen with Miss Bryant, Mr. Smythe, Mr. Thompson and the Wilkes Play ers in a production that will give her ample opportunity to display the re markable talent that has made her celebrated on the screen. jiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiirtiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Ask your grocer for MAID 1 l 1 O'CLOVER Butter. It's tasty 1 I rich in food value, and its pur- 1 ity is doubly Insured through I perfect pasteurization. I FRESH EVERY DAY. ( Mutual Creamery Co. ; niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniF -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiii. Your Father's Father was a pa- tron your Father Is a patron- Why not you? 1 Morgan's Vienna Cafe ( Geo. W. Morgan 141 Main i i riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii- 1 Apen All Night Tel. Was. 5516 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS S. D. EVANS Modern Establishment Now Building 48 State St. Salt Lake City NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given, that a spe cial meeting of stockholders of Utah- , United Copper Company Is called and i will be held at the office of the com- J pany, Room 609 Newhouse Building, Fait Lake City, Utah, on Saturday, the 2Gth day of April, 1919, at two o'clock p. m., for the purpose of con- sidering and approving or disapprov ing a proposition to exchange the mining claims and all other property of every character owned by said Utah-United Copper Company, for a portion of the capital stock of the Beaver Copper Company. A. J. MCMULLEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. WEAVER, Secretary. 4-5-4-19 ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Salt Lake Accessories Company, Inc. , Principal place of business 121 Re- f gent St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors, held on the 25th day of March, 1919, an assessment No. two, (2) of 20 cents per share was levied on the outstand ing capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to H. Lofgreen, treasurer and acting secretary of the