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Show i i t FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH crry td FoM: an' .ot h t!i.- r.... . , but fthnn I n , tell.s:iie to rm' .., has th'c,',r3 all ia fcr litr J..-r- 1, As loii H r. r .. as , . ' s; ' .r ea. i, of i i i . r; "Vou Ul.il;,. "Vou kn-.- " the casement pushed open my Tfltlmf .:,Vthe pled tll:i- ,i f U'" " to room dark, he let rise. For an iu- - found of si-- '!' he threshold, then the passage and i'U hunt' Li back to door. turned steps died away one mere. . I... uif mist ei lit now, and the , - crossfi) ( surprise, the souid of talking, but as yet lu the sit- Rush " ' i rr' ; r. mc iiatuij; Bugle, ana om "i j; e is arreu to me mat to finish llis meal; then would go i'!T together and I i,eeft. Meanwhile I'huraou was 4 I heard the scrape thrust it back. An made his way out of moving was iair as he liter he l a - a- .. .1.1 s'liiifiuiMs i" T..,.1 to the right. or started the , her reappeared looked very much as though jtire sitting down on me uencn li.'htof the steps. If I was right, window an at the sitting-roothem and I ;.e above and behind to overnear they were talking, Jwd. rate mat nau useu uie so played into my hands. . iuiu . turn say if him turn that bit," said Rush. Rut If he's such s:d It before. wjiere's Rohun gone? Rohun a' to be here on Monday night. !v? 'Cos I'liaraoh'd wired him Wiaraoh desired 'is presence. lit'i three days ago, an' he ain't know I the ace e matter?" said Rugle. Duchess of Sheba is Bohun :'8 want." mattered?" said Rush, mattered. Wot I said at Pharaoh knows 'ow to slip don't talk silly,' you says. Vs a genius, and geniuses 'All f.ip up. right,' I says. Bohun?'" In manifest dudgeon fi at Ills ci":irottp "Phnpnnh Jibe here on Monday night. He J'.i us the soot of clothes he'd I Well, he isn't here, is he? I fij Bohun matters, but I'd just he is. He may f rtlst,knowbutwhere he knows how to use he said r said he look Rush." said Rugle. this legs. '"Ow many you can could of done wot Pharaoh's 't and beggage into that eas- f guest of the Count. Me an fe in the rooms wot the Willies more pubs; no land-i- t sweaty necks; no cottagers aV starin': no watchin nut: , pithing smooth an' "'J to do but wait." screeched Rush. "I've walt-- : enough on this job. You can nuch as you like, but we aiD't !'er HOW than when wo heinin rf fdrop there, callin' him upting an' standin' behind 'ere, one-eye- ship-shape- a11 In the game," said Rugle. 'could play that game." said 11 d suit me down to the socks. ever nlnvo jf I.... r ii uui uiiuf I,.,nen me In on this job he call3 it 3 of air ' m. WHS ...,n nlia 6UK, an' j mayn't even need your ',iff fit hnlfnvi Kuc 41 men;, i.ne case there's a door wants "'ore we're through.' " WSJ tnnl. " as 1 was- - an Just TCu'd I" . he job. 'i all "Wped Itush. barker! h,. . the you,' says " "Whv P.nr-i- ' ,,ofore we he never spoke of "e spok, t0 ns all ... tn he Snf ,:e: W!,nt Z "m make (hat's a ' He', Inh. nnl.v. a year and tniP- - ... . B8le. as r 'com!n':.Kn..J'0!''ve " J" m. ,"tlwnn,rn",i"'r uv. 3 game. eot to 81lId IJ". Jhree tn. .nt.r,l!erp' nn wot's your . ' 1 . moaned Kush. tihT"'h f? P'ck an' or course but eTe not his serv ?.R!,t" with In at s-- ,ook iitdlC "un,:nl Sir we're we lirn he a8tS .. ")nKer tniin '""" "llve. '"Went, ,,,,. jharilnh . As let out ,,r(,ieSt. wu fooi. met the the ' aa L ymr Rl)K,e - Broom fl' 80 he knew 10 . 1 nun- v '"" .', ." , t..a, .. ,.th. r '', ".' I ' i : ;' veie : ""r ' ,:" ! nv lev t:( ' ' r' " snd. of the And. 'fi t!.e same !'.V'".r n but -!'y' ' ".'v' i -- her 1 ' s. ." ii. -- 1 .. ! . ah , r j tny .'rent all l s.i! ,:;,.) .I., down in the .!.(,,., ,s M.. ; him start t!,,switch on his lights. wh! ;U s me, wimiiiig w.,t,.(, uie car ..wi.v f,.rrt;lr !. s V,vzh t go down t.i ii,,.,. i, her to re-- t aid iis gine ruii.-iitia.c ,:; of his lights on. As he sat .liiwn aM 'I IliC, I Ulldel.vtood l,is .n il,,!; ;i. id sa w liv the cur was there. The Slolie l.rl'L'e w as l.. iii lri liaiii-eNo one onhj j, it without l,ein- I think tiiis nr:. M1u,).at wl,t, they tl.a.v liae in t,e epe:!s planning and evc-- ti,,!, ,,f ordinary crimes, in ;, campai-- i, 11S tilis the r..gu.-- . weie clean out of their depth. I wa.s landing three feet behind theni. hut I had not used the bridge; and how could they think that because the bridge was denied him, a man who proposed to approach would turn round and go hack? "Ten minutes more," Rush announced, "an' I'm goin' off. I've 'ad enough o' late nights. When I've nothin to do, I like to do it in bed." "I should keep your boots on," said Bugle, "lie's comin' hack." There was a moment's silence.' Then "What?" screamed Kush. "Comin' Ve l. V" the tahle. : ' w re n;.:. a i!,h: e, in a 1 ;,A-'.- ,. nM? i . i0 t'.,-- r Qp iiaraoh , . !;,. ..; Reoent'y a Yogi ascetic entombed himself In ltisiil Kesh. a holy plan In the northwest I'nited t'rovlneei f India. After 43 days those without were to listen for the sacred word "Oui," w hereupon he was to b released and riven fruit Juice. On the forty-fiftday they heard a faint "Om" and carried out the Instruction. During ail that time the ascetic had taken neither food nor water. Orientals seem to be erperta In this art of starving. Jatlndranath Das, one of sixteen persons arrested In I'.rja la the Lahore conspiracy, dW In prison after a hunger atrlka of sixty-on- e days. Taha Hussein, wrw tried to assassinate the Kgyp-tlaprime minister, Slki I'asha. and was condemned to seven years hard labor, died In ia'!2, after fasting fifty days. c PJ C she ' r ,: " 1' ' ' Av ,. .' , ' ' "' ':."; in .,..-.- vtrirnT Orlenlalu Are Expert in Uie Art of Starring Selves - i le of ' i jw very ' ! " a.V' v,,.t V ; :, nirwtr ...u. ;". " mll-.i'.'- i. - , ,,, i H a! !!.e farevt.-rwife should have h n, e was Movr Lad ?u, ;;, !;"rt' fie thing to l,e done. the :ti....n:iht as a!! about me. -v- '''" 'r a i 1 . paused u vp .j i8ti to exhale The Man Was Sitting Table. and Pharaoh and Dewdrop could see me without being seen. I fell on my face, writhed my way Into the shadows and darted across to a tree that stood some twelve paces off. And there, flat against the trunk, I took my stand, with my eyes on the door of the cottage which was full In the light. I was ready now, at last, and the moment I saw the door move I fired at the latch. This had the effect I desired, for the door did not move again. I was now as composed as I had been distracted, for the knowledge that my darling was safe had made me another man. My nerves were steady, my brain was clear, I felt like a giant refreshed, and I saw at once that my lady must be at Witchcraft, where she was waiting to stay me from hastening back to the cottage and so Into Pharaoh's arms. One minute later I was behind the cottage and was running as fast as I could for the Witchcraft path. 1 was more than halfway to the cross roadst when Sabre touched my hand. With a leaping heart, I at once took hold of his collar and ran by his side. Thirty yards on he stopped. "Nell," I said quietly. "Nell." There was a rustle behind me. As I turned round, her arms went about my neck. "I heard shots," she breathed. "You're not hurt?" "Not a scratch, my queen." "Thank Cod, thank God." Phe clung to me desperately. "Oh, John, I can't spare you again. Kver since you left, I've been half out of my without you I'm . mind." You see . all I've got." . you're begtrared Her tears were wet on my lips, as I strained her against my heart. "Come iihTg. my lady. We'll talk when we're o,j of the wood." Less than V) minutes biter I lifted the Rolls from n thicket and on to the luxuri- CHAPTER VII The Race to the Swift The rogues were at my mercy, but 1 had no thought for that. I was transfixed with horror, for the nightmare which I had rejected had become an accomplished fact Though Bugle and Kush were still speaking, I had no Idea what they said, and when I looked at my watch I could not tell the .time, beciuse my wrist was shaking and the dial seemed a great way off. Then the disorder passed, and my brain seemed to leap Into life. The car. I must get to the car. Pharaoh had had a start of an hour and a quarter or more, but I knew the way to the cottage better than he. At once I saw that to thread the woods In the darkness would take me five times as long ns to go by the lane. But the way to the lane was barred barred by those cursed headten lights that I had found so fulile minutes ago. For an instant I glanced about me. Is no Here Is a formula for a good antidote to the masculinity of a mannishly tailored suit of sturdy men's wear woolen or other weave. Wear an al luring frilly, lingerie blouse for after many years' absence it has come Into Its own for spring. About your swanky felt llomburg or your equally ns modish sailor hat see that your milliner ties a length of gaily colorful (sometimes several colors are used together) , veiling In a big sprightly, flutter-bow. Match your new fabric gloves to the color of your veil, for gloves In giddy colors are highly Important news this season. Colorful hosiery, too, registers on the advance style program. However, should you prefer that your spring outfit go dramatically mas cullne In every detail as do so many of the high fashion tallleurs on the new style program, again may we remind you that It Is for the most part a matter of choosing the proper accessories, llomburg hats, shlrtmaker blouses, bags that look like a business man's brief case, a tie or ascot scarf that seems ns If It might belong on brother's pigskin gloves, the very new tie-rac- SMART KNIT SUIT Br CHERIE NICHOLAS it into the grate. The base of the lamp was of china and heavily built; the crash of It fall le.i!..-was frightful, and the names breast the lick to up like streamers, of the chimney within mil witho.it Now I had expected that Bugle and ' si- , road. en-W- e as deavor to the ,, deliver 'I Barley acne. letter to jour told her or Kush would, both of tl .em. n,.i!,e for did. door. And !' the sitting-root n. th on stood up Rut Rush I look. Instead, thronsh the window use. to was proposing and wa.-I suppose the fellow k. Be that as It lin no. laziness brings ' the eyes may I hit him between out he could think and vmilted dres; l' s.hd ,.'s was es the g , ? V'- - to . ft ad-e- i. ' 1 , t he :..& that ' leave it, an tO T ' .: r girl ,1 mi her Sue ha V,l,-m ue, o try cilf. ('.oeinvncd j IMli!M-.io L,..M (;imi and ills tun; tie y nio-- I wen, it ire up. wl her lido l. men! of the casement on tie car and And then I was in the to ;he h:;dgi down was storming I may he . . liaHEiued My journey ... ..... t .n n.i .' o.. , .x. e tea mist a drove In the road I ronid see the lmer wrung but shadow of some mishap, that she had from thai car a pa-'not been built to give. the track a Knough that I entered and J'rnt cigh, five minutes past fen across a I sfindur.g ndnute.s later -n he b the fled the clearing, to my light the cottage by dairs 1 , the dlima '"-w- e could, ried. Volt, you nit knew that and I ,:er,e, s Sal-ri!t as tu-- ! as ever a- - I 1 rh ;, t.rt .ra-1- - ai rather wor-:- h d. ln't know row it, ii same led extremely llkeij ,a tie ;;a:i)o roads. II wo, hut you as lie ih nrri"i--I'h w And even -- I couldn't nine ,.t did. about Imi r M,is.l you. for ne ,e pure ma. "' " and Mm n'tb ! ' ,!,:,;!, tiiigid tal:e tie' ,. li;,n on for me I ta. id- - sure I..V.1 L. Wl old-div- 1 e, i '! p- of the Kol iud nnd pny. '' Ins. for I'1 r,l t Freda. "I both. j t vrd 'I '' i Wi i ame 'o .vatch ,:,, very try-i- i was 1b now, l',s " I"l tO O '" away in the s v :i - . j fashions are ns outstanding ever. The parade sort you the is suit diim: dug pictured will dud ever ready when the "what to question comes up. Not onlv the st.vlw rtnlcntly in it 1. . t"o sic'is. . . COSUSlLDi (TO j Kt.itt.'d in prac'lr-n- t good lool. lug loit It U It conies near being ft wardrobe WTIM-I- for, That Hang On No matter how many medicine you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Berious trouble may bo brewing and you cannot afford to take a chonca with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of tho trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as tho gcrm-ladc- a phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't bo discouraged, your druggist ia authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you aro not satisfied with, results from the very iirst bottle. Get Crcomulsloa right now. CAdvA d In lt'df. An unn-u- al design done In a ral- d pop corn SlH'h achieved by knittinc ami i hree quarto; :,.ir,'ng, enhances both skirt. fitting slender perfect est nnd !,r -r "pi ft rin faf an II I um i freed ji . 1o your V iEvergreen.Shrubietc, i II Mt WOMEN sCiaMOtalVtTapoaaM 1. l r par CaUeeal Spray. ti I a OF ALL AGES Mn Joa Vigil of E. Myrtle St. Kort 809 Col-lin- a. Cola, uld: "I mlwrable and weak and used to bt uoa bird ao with hetdaciiea and dluy apclla. 1 bad to atrentih and jutf had lo dm mystlf about tiie bouae. Dr. Pleree'i Favorite Prtarrtntloo helped to relieve me of the headachee, I enjoyed my food, and felt better In every way." New aite, Uba. 50c Liquid fl.UO It 11.35. u one-butto- Western Newspaper Union. SPRING STYLE SHOW STRESSES ECONOMY CLASSIFIED ADS Economy clothes, designed to save money, time nnd luttgnge space, starred Ktini Arlilnc Fret Krltrvrd. Matt dime for trial. I'OWATI'IVTH FOOT IXH'ION, 1009 KKCO.NU ST. EVANNVII.I.E, INU, WII1TB rorkirel. atiiErr. . ( I ownj rilll'MAlofrom braadlnan raonlle. for drtnlla. J. H. .la-- ! IXOHOBN stoi lt only. I'rlce Writ IU. 1. Morann Hill, California. Mrs. Bailey's Sensitive Skin Rash Broke Out But Cuticura Soothed organdie, crepe In brilliant modernistic designs and embroidered silk wore outstanding features of 1'atou'a collection. If you like embroidered materials now's the time to Indulge for fashion Is high lighting thin woolens, organdies, nets, monssellnes, crapes and VtfTotns that reflect Chinese or Spanr ish or peasant Iniliience In I story, h.-- h from common colds Now's the Time to Indulge in Embroidered Materials ri.,.s,,I. . t Beware Coughs, Dilkiisha displayed trim black suits whose box Jackets had different colored detachable felt vest res anchored by gold buttons. Evening gowns of printed beaded l d- square toed and square-heeleshoes, all are contributing items to mannish styling. And don't forget to add conspicuously one of the swanky lately-arrivewatch fol pins. Designers are playing up the tailored suit with many variations. The group pictured Illustrates the Idea. To the left the Rult Is a classic double-breastetype. In navy or black It carries a genteel air which best dressed women seek. A simple linen shirt Is preferably worn, although, to vary the program, It Is well to have In reserve a smart taffeta or crepe blouse. A bandanna kerchief blouse would be Interesting to Include In your tailored blouse wardrobe. Here you see one of the cunning new veils In high color mood that Is accomplishing wonders in the way of counteracting too much masculinity In one's tailleur. The suit to the right differentiates In that It has a two button fastening. It Is styled of a herringbone tweed. Speaking of tweeds (this promises to be a very tweedy season) also the new novelty woolens, words fall to do them Justice. In their wealth of radiant colorings, In their unique flecked and nuhbed rough weaves, In their artful stripes, plaids, and diagonals they The nscot simply baffle description. scarf and felt llomburg are significant style Items. The latest call of the tailored mode Is for skirt and Jacket to contrast as shown In the clever suit In the foreground. Stunning color effects are worked out In this way. special attention to a discriminating selection of accessories being nbsolulely necessary. Note that this Jacket has a fastening. The blouse Is of the new frilly lingerie type. The sailor hat with veil is good style. gowns. ie,'', unoeared," said Helena, "at a seems that She quarter to elg.'H Ita t'tia !. f rant if m's-o- ! her train in -- WE In Paris spring fashion openings which ended a fortnight of the most varied displays raris has shown In years. The most striking costumes had changeable accessories which transformed their appearances or converted them to several uses. Worth showed slender, dark satin evening dresses with draped corsages which could be drawn over the shoulder to make them sleeved dinner . Ti en I picked up the lamp and hurled "Do what you l:I.e," tell you sh?'S gone." Is." ?ald Pha-you know where she a .;'?rette. on the raoh, and lighted The man was sitting Half on the x; j I premacy "Dewdrop's back from Salz burg with a letter young Arthur's wrote." "Wot, not sayin' where he is?" "An' the Duchess of Sheba," said Bugle. "Pharaoh's gone off this evenin' to rope the two of them In." i DANCIBOU1I Avoid rink of infection; ' Valiant Conqueror He la a wise man than can aroldt evil; be Is a patient man that can en- -l dure It; hut he Is a vallunt man that! run conquer It. question ns to the suof the smart tailleur In the early spring mode. How to wear a strictly man tailored suit without sacrificing a prettily feminine appearance Is the problem that fashion Is putting up to the ladles these days. And Is the fair sex proving equal to the occasion? (If course! Merely a matter of accessories, If you please. As to whether your spring tailleur goes smartly mannish or wlnsotnely feminine depends for the most part on the hut, gloves, footwear, bag, belt, blouse and all the other items that go to make tip a correct ensemble. TMF.BK back?" "That's wot I said," said Bugle. "Wot for?" With studied deliberation Bugle lighted his pipe. "Dewdrop's hack," he said. "Where from?" said Hush. "I didn't know he was gone.' "Of course you didn't," said Bugle. "When Bohun never showed up, you'd 'ave dropped that line. But that Isn't I'haraoh. That wire didn't bring Bohun 'ere, but It fetched Tm out of his He rrt Ciir A a. A digs." ously. SV' V enjoy instant relief from pain and quickly, tafcly remove your qoma use Dr. Scholl'a Zino-padThey oothe and heal; atop ahoe pressure; sore toea and blisters. At prevent all drug, shoe and department stores only 251 &d 3Sf a box. t t,-,- Td 'i di .... .. ... i - into -- l mi.:, draw n. At - : !..'.' .: r' ,:iA:':'V 'i u ,j ,y ,, .;' ; X- h.- -I - '"' " ' -- I'.:i.-- . -- : dim. !' i hear no tLat Witch- " l , failed. I;,.v, lost every viJ gone. "' :.. V 1.1. ('O h F"r ' , takiu' a v. ,.;,; !r.,v "In cuuvv,. i ,1). ,, I says k t!,i p Continued VI To Ber Ghie Is totJBe MaunTailored talrease. ; they." Kl -- UT ',. era': N r J. tii,-!,t- "C -1- 0- i'U, CTji'l !.!,., w . luck's U'l-narks ..iii. Austrian J ;n anotiier ti,i -- f.: ' ! . ; Monday that gn.,,1;, ;s ;(1 By : .i:..! .4.. .. ' ." y., AI. He ivw'! W!,!k ! s i.uii ..... don't even girl. Nor . embroidered motifs nnd patterning. Smart fashion calls for the plain colored skirt topped with a Jacket of Em gaily embroidered material. hrolderfd net posed over taffeta founon dation Is a foremost evening fa-h Sun Suit of Chintx If the housewife niiK.sca hci hint. window curtiiins hIic pltiycd iniht f'e If daughter hni nsed them . One model hni to iii.iUe n i hurts of Khir.ed chintz, nnd hntid'-atupped ofT with n mntrhlng com lined with Torklsh towel- Kead this letter how Bniartlnjj, rash und blisters duo to external, causes were relieved lu almost nv time hy Cuticura. ' I noticed on Itching sensation oai my fnce nnd arms. It ufterwarda! formed IdiKtera that left the tfklnj very tender find sensitive. Finally ai rash broke out which, when rubbed,' caused a smarting and Intense itching. It was agony. "A sample of Cuticura Soap and' Ointment relieved mo so much that I bought some. After using one cak f tin of of Ciitlcura Honp and Cuticura Ointment, the rash disappeared." (Signed) Mrs. Grncu lialley, .".90 Kast Wist St., Uronx, New Vork' City. Cuticura also soothes the Irritation of pimples, ringworm, burning and Itching of eczema with wonderful, spopd find effectiveness. Buy today. Ointment 'irc. Soup 25c. Samples' FitKI'. Write to "Cuticura," lept. one-hnl- PARKER'S i,.-,- ftun-aiilt- knee-icM't- - Adv. 19, Maiden, Mass. UAIH I1A1.SAM I .H'.t t - t ILaruoTil'n.lnifT-Nl..pllt- iL j S'. !(IJ , t i IfcHlnt t.ry and Faded HairJ .rm Wt ..I'.lrli.fim.W.T Baauy to fldOl I rrni nwi ion w i th 'arkT H al r nalam.M kr tha m v. " Mt imir aetl anil nimy. w Uiacox CbamicaJ Worka, ratcbotrua, N.Y. 1 i |