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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH loot lor, ' for phi EighteenJ s was eti nd ha&jj )wner .t one M averu i :s to 30. aiilf idi im lob, (THE JOCIAH Lake OtT jrferes- gummerra m advera ranted to s rage ist uses i os of bs thorcogb. 5JJ it, for Y 'uS2ri - fir V iooj ntedJ "j7 irr i ihr (CDU nAnntewmr..... samaBy JOSEPH Me CORD . Lrry Cutter a, Jci . a,. Hotel r;r.h. correal. .rn be trotting along, f' .Ld his daughter. eleven. I want Jmethinl . , ' J nd 80 totherm... ,5 1 know. , : . "f", you're getting ort of r?Cl have a reason. Won t i'tdl me Just what you Anient?" Li But I don't know. Larry tjoetomeei um.. i voice took Ilrf7 .. ... i. . I.U.M9 " vince J, business. I'm only Lj orders. nueline was uuu."6 l.,..wn his hand, in a way. ,vi,i what was afoot taw more o" M . mowing La"7 m buuu ?S orders." That didn't sound like Vince, easy-eo" t always. All the old fears I trooping back. n was still some reason to , tot Larry was doing some i without the law, or Intended was marking time, waiting rj juspicion u """" ju .h..9 Dorriori this 18 , . , U1U WUBki r . . ... , tie nignt fie nao oeeu wwuus lAnd be was taking the un- t? . .r l-t I nnttt him was all she had. She must biting and everything to keep kt of trouble. She would! Cost it might!' be settled into deep silence for hat He was deep in thought. lie roused himself, it was to Ye, Tve got to see Larry right 3 3 hi can't, Vince!" '!" base I won't let you. You now what you're running into ellyou I won't let you go! You you're all I've got now . . ." ire, there. You mustn't get ex-Ad ex-Ad I've got to go. I'll be :st tiling IJmow. - You go-to and forget it" He picked up i a spring, Jacqueline was out chair. She placed her back it the door leading to the hall. ice was pale, but determined. ark eyes wide, dry. ice, you're not going to meet Cutter!" ' going to stop me?" was a brittle edge to his voice, a I have the right to!" iffi" He stared at her won- U "What right?" .rmLarry'a . . . wife!" sews that his daughter was p to Larry Cutter seemed to tU Vincent Anthony. . you're married ... to ?" he managed at length. , Vince." f I mean, when?" haven't time to talk about Mat if it you're hi mifa f brain seemed to be fun'c- gun. "If you're his wife, D't you know ... every- :jHSe I nromisod T u.u I.JL , "UUiUU m he s been unwilling to telL f'wm-x uuni it mattered . " wouldn't hurt any. F He. But when rfwu vailtc P Jon and Larry have never '-sraer, have you?" ! rH tell you Rii ok Nit" NOb0dyknOWS telling me he was In f ou . . v, T0 I don't PBt had herself fa had INSTALLMENT FIFTEEN ilened a contract providing tlut Jtcque. line may continue her present mode of living for six months, after which she could tear op the contract. When her father, Vince Anthony, became 111, Lar ry Invite! him Into the country to live. . "Don't worry, dear. I'll be perfectly per-fectly all right," Jacqueline assured him when she was ready to leave. "There are some books over there in the case. Cigarettes in the desk. Please stay until I come in . . . even If It's late." "I still don't like ..." "Nonsense!" She tried to laugh. The excitement of , the night's adventure ad-venture was making-Itself felt, buoying buoy-ing her up. "Can't a woman go out and find her husband without stirring stir-ring up such a fuss?" Vince only stared at her as she opened the door and blew him a parting kiss. He was beyond words Jacqueline tried to observe her driver's face in the gloom when 6he told him to drive her to Hayner'i roadhouse. He accepted his directions direc-tions without evincing surprise that a lady should be going to such a place at midnight. In the semi-darkness of her retreat, re-treat, she tried to ponder the situation situa-tion calmly. All that really mattered tonight was to save Vince from any untoward unto-ward complications. It was her place now to shoulder any fresh difficulties dif-ficulties arising from her association associa-tion with Larry. It did not occur to her to wonder, or care, what bis reaction to all this would be. If he still wished to preserve his air of reticence about his doings, It was his own affair. But he was - mnnwm(WWtfton n n n inn. . . i to let me sWm t 1 told you I 0W, yon It t u. tab tK . u wm no' 2 ""n getting into Ssdhin.v. uluw wnere ho? pi. . --s aapper. Larrv can8me.You :carid. laca,!Z.'u,.own car to- said calmly. Hh to sayf fe'tvatalktohim fWfe. : J -Would er tote;came back. I SkiL. alone." . tti M8" 80 there ViC? edge of f9 BV, S With TOU." aWTI 1 ni used : 4 taw. . , Bums Nrfetaxiat the cgii.nn.BuIknow fiM..0 Qe crosspH I.H m v . - t h Jme back it, . Dane, " Vu- fii2ritethe t 1 any mis- LS' He L ram WJacque-KSamed WJacque-KSamed fBtugrt ew his "I'm going with you," she repeated stubbornly. not going to drag Vince into any fresh difficulties. All these reflections were still in a chaotic muddle when the cab came to a sudden standstilL "Hayner's, ma'am." The driver reached back and opened the door. Jacqueline alighted in some trepidation trepi-dation and looked about her. The roadhouse stood apart from other buildines. Fortunately, it was brightly lighted and had an air of quiet respectability. "Please wait here just a moment," mo-ment," Jacqueline said. "I am looking look-ing for a friend. If . . . they are not here, I may wish to go back at once." "Okay, ma'am." Unpleasant visions of entering a barroom or something of that sort assailed Jacqueline as she walked quickly up the gravel path and stepped on the porch. Drawing a deep breath, she pushed the door open and peered in. There were very few guests at the small tables with their red and white cloths. And there was Larry . . only a short distance away. A half finished stein of beer was in front of him. He was smoking his pipe and idly marking the back of a menu with a pencil stub. As Jacqueline Jac-queline stepped inside the door, he glanced up and saw her. Pushing back his chair so suddenly sudden-ly that he almost overturned it, Larry Lar-ry came striding to meet her. "Jack . . . !" he exclaimed in a low tona. "Where did you come from?" 'Td like to speak to you a few minutes, Larry," she told him composedly com-posedly enough. "Of course! How did you get here? Won't you sit down with me . . . the place is perfectly all right," seeing her glance about questioning!?. "I came in a cab. It's out front." "That's all right My car is parked behind the house. Wait here a second and I'll tell your man he needn't wait Til see that you get home safely." For the sake of appearances, Jac queline seated herself at Larry's table. When Larry returned, he seated himself and asked. "May I order something for you?". - "No, thank you. I'd rather not stay." "Where's Vince?" was his next quick question. "Nothing has hap pened to him, has there?" "No. Vince i all right" After a month's abienee, Vince returned to the city and told Jacqueline be was meeUng Larry that night. Fearful of her father's safety, ihe was anxious to learn more about their plans. Now continue with the story. "I was expecting him to meet me here tonight" "I know. I wouldn't let him come." "So?" "Yes. I don't think I care to discuss dis-cuss it here, Larry. I think it would be better if we were to go to Vince and all talk it over together. I told him . . . about us. I had to ... to keep him from coming." "I see." Larry's gaze and voice were leveL Quiet "Would you like to take me home now?" "I'm sorry, Jack. I can't do that I have something I must attend to and . . . frankly, I don't care to be seen in . . . where I might be rec-ognized." rec-ognized." , "I thought so," she answered coldly. cold-ly. "But you were perfectly willing to take Vince Into . ... wherever you're going." "Yes and no. I'll be glad to get a cab for you." "Larry . . ." Jacqueline's eyes suddenly were beseeching. "I don't know what it's all about But I'm afraid. Please ... don't go! I've tried not to ask questions. I don't want to interfere . . ,f really I don't But there's something wrong. I feel it!" The expression of Larry's face did not change. "Nothing to be tragic about my dear. Come on and stroll out to the car with me. We'll try to straighten things out But not In here, if you don't mind. I'll be with you as soon as I pay my check." The roadster stood in deep shadows, shad-ows, with no other cars near it Larry Lar-ry helped Jacqueline in, then seated himself beside her. "Jack, I wish I could tell you what it's all about . . . But there's too much at stake. I've waited too long to have anything slip now." You're all wrong In thinking that I was planning to let Vince in for anything. any-thing. I thought I might need his services as a driver, that's alL" "Larry . . . you're going out to your old home, aren't you?" "Yes." "And you wanted Vince to bring your car back, in case . . ." "There's no use in trying to hide anything from you, I see I thought I might want him to do an errand for me at Rannie's house." "So that Mr. Hicks would know something had happened to you." "Perhaps. But nothing is going to happen to me. Now will you let me take you part way home . . . put you into a cab?" "No." Jacqueline was thinking rapidly. There was a clutch of fear at her heart . . . remembering that man they 6aw guarding Fairlawn. She suddenly realized that she was thinking of Larry "in much the same terms as she had thought of Vince. It was not the matter of wrongdoing. wrong-doing. But danger. The danger had taken a very definite shape now. Her mouth was dry. She had to moisten her lips before she could speak. "Larry!" "Yes, Jack?" "I'm going with you." Larry Cutter would have given a great deal to read the expression in his wife's eyes when she made that little announcement He sat in silence for a moment then said slowly: "It's no good. Jack. You figure that if you stick with me I won't go. Of course I can't put you out of the car . . . unless I have to, But I have to see this through to night" "I'm going with you," she repeat ed stubbornly. "Then I'll have to tell you why you can't my dear. You've guessed right I'm going out to Fairlawn and I'm going into that house. There is something there I must try to find." "Does it belong to you, Larry? "That's a question. It may not be in existence. But I owe It to someone to take the chance, To a man who's been dead a good many years." "Oh . . . you mean your father, "Yes," was the grim reply. "I aim to square an old account for him tonight I never had the chance before, but Tve been waiting at long time. Just waiting until I had enough of a stake to take care of . eventualities." "But Larry, wouldn't the man who owns the house now let you look for what you want? If you explained it was your father's?" A grim laugh was her answer. "You're slipping, Jack. Didn t you see that fence? And the gentleman nrowlinsr around?" "Then you can't possibly get in there, Larry. You might get . hurt!" rm not worrvinz over that my dear. It will be more serious if Tm caught rn be sent up for trespass, tres-pass, burglary and whatnot Unless Un-less my pocketbook is long enough to drag it out in the courw. u. Mn ! hands on what I want . . Well, I won't have to bother about that (TO BE CONTINUED) Kathleen Norris Says: This Gentlewoman Should Wed Chauffeur (Ben Syndicate WNU Service.) FOR PARENTS ONLY Kathleen Norris advice, this time, is for the parents instead of their erring and wayward children. Here is a case where an apparently blameless child has been denied the love and security she needs by the selfishness sel-fishness of her parents. Unwanted Un-wanted when she was growing up, she is now claimed by both parents for live sake of the money she inherited from her grandmother. But she is in love with her father s chauffeur chauf-feur and wants to marry him. And, surprising as it may be to some, Kathleen Norris advises ad-vises her to do just that. She may be embarrassed by Tony's limitations, and she will not have the luxuries she has always al-ways known, but she will have love and a family bound together to-gether by simple good-heart-edness. Her parents, divorced for many years, cannot even offer her a home, and in return re-turn they would probably expect to claim all her time, attention and money. My father for several years has had a chauffeur named Tony Benito. He is a simple man who has a wonderful mother and family. Tony and I love each other. My mother would be crushed if she knew this. By KATHLEEN NORRIS HERE is a letter from a young girl that might make some mother thoughtful. Linda sends me her picture with her letter, and it is the picture of a sweet, sensible, pretty creature. crea-ture. She makes no complaint; com-plaint; she only wants some advice. But I think she has been badly treated, and that it is the fault of a selfish father and mother. ' "When I was quite little, mother and dad made much of me; I felt that they loved me," writes Linda. "But when I was 10 another man appeared!- the family, fam-ily, was there continually, taking mother to lunch or dinner or danc ing; I didn't like him very much, and neither did dad. Soon mother explained to me that dad was going go-ing away; it made me feel strange and lonely, but of course I was only a child, and when mother married the man I wUl call Van she explained ex-plained to me that it only meant that I had two homes now and three persons to love me Instead of two. "For a year dad and I and my nurse lived together. Mammy and I did the cooking and we were aU very happy. But then dad married, and although Elise was kind to me and gave me presents, she talked about my mother's treatment of my father, said she had been cruel to him and worried me so that I was really ilL Mother was expecting a baby then and could not have me so I went to a hospital and from there for years to boarding-school. 'My father has always been care less about money, and every quar ter I would have to write and remind re-mind him to pay my bUls, which I think accounts for the fact that I am pretty shy to this day. I hoped to be with my mother in. vacations, but Instead they arranged for me to go U camp every year. Inherited Money. "Please don't think I am com plaining " the letter goes on, "but I loved my parents ana my nome and I used to feel very lonely. My father was divorced again last year; and as I pleaded to be able to be with him and make a home lor ram he aereed. At 18 I came into some monev my grandmother left me; that meant that he and I need have no money troubles. I came home fhrictmaa a vear afio and for a Vtu w ' v few weeks I was completely happy. going downtown independently, hav-ine hav-ine my own car, and feeling free. But my father has changed, is rarely rare-ly at home, and so I see little of him. "But my mother was very much annoyed at this arrangement; she said that having sacrificed me aU these years for my education she felt that I should be with her. and hpln out with the tanuiy nnances. iw uttle half-brother was a strong, beautiful tmby. but he got infantile icic and win always need rorp "Van. my stepfather, is not much of a success in business, and my mother misses the luxuries to which she had been accustomed. Altogether Altogeth-er ihe is in a nervous state, and yet she cannot get another divorce because she would get no alimony this time. . Love Comes to Linda. "Now here is my question: My father for several years has had a named Tony Benito; he is a simple man who has a wonder- . . anil lamuj. IU1 mum" , married, widowed 10 years ago 1 have been to bis mother's home sev- Smart 'His' and 'Her' Towels eral times. They have a restaurant which the father, daughters and another son manage. "They are uneducated people, I suppose, talking very little English, and living a very natural home life, with babies, dogs, old grandparents, plenty of good food and good wine, and plenty of love. "Tony and I love each other. We are happy together. My father probably prob-ably would want to kill him if he knew this, and I know my mother would be crushed. "If we married I would take what money I have and Invest it in a garage, ga-rage, which Tony has long wanted to buy. We could go along for a few years comfortably on what was left, unUl he began to make money. We both want children, for aU the Benitos love them, and I could never nev-er be happy without them. "ShaH I refuse Tony and ask Dad to let him go, join my mother and become a nurse to my little half-brother, half-brother, whom I would come to adore, I know, or make this marriage? mar-riage? Please help me." Parents Want Her Now. Now, you parents who submit loving lov-ing sensitive smaU girls to the miseries mis-eries of your own marital failures and the wretchedness of partings and changes among those who seem to them faultless, what do you think of the father and mother who shoved Linda about without any consideration considera-tion for her loving little heart, her child's love of stability and security, and her chad's confidence in her own family? ... Now that she is no longer a re-sponsibUity re-sponsibUity and a bother they want her. Now that she is an heiress both father and mother cruld use her money. And now she has sought companionship and love In strange places and is likely to go out of their Uves forever. My advice to her is to marry Tony. . She wffl be many times embarrassed em-barrassed by his limitations; she may have to apologize for him and for her family. But she wiU have love; a real mother and real sisters and brothers, broth-ers, amusement distraction, companionship, com-panionship, and probably adoration from her husband. She wUl have chUdren; good strong children born of peasant stock, and she wfll buUd a home around them, and have the picnics and trips and birthdays and mothering that her own childhood was denied. J ' 5699 Pattern 6959. 'TpHESE smart His, Hers and Mr., Mrs., monograms show who's who and beautify your towels and pillow cases at the same time. You'll be surprised how quickly you'll finish a pair. Pattern 6959 contains a transfer nattern of 12 motUs ranging from 8 by 10 to 4 ',4 by B Inches; illustrations of stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 11T Minna St. San Francisco, Calif. 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