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Show M 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- '-a!l I. , LKH1 FREE PRESS, and if be a 1 V 11ffHF i lieve. -... for the rest warrant t.;;t 1 r Lis . as 1 tht t. ii t., ii s. , i appears to be A won't say murh. !;u. ask yourself tl,i8. hv kwt c, with you last a, shH ..... m rritbMi'!n'Balchc,Service. 'i r, . . , - Continued iT' ' 0 said old fellow, coins: to take any where am. I want story from first to last. .,, nv details. This show g , an , .wail count " harfV Pi Kjour 9 lotlle ! full or .ne . e I care to said time," laWf your i.,., vp here till , u..,nt p3t "e. Edo doa t f e CM lacrosal tell yu." Geoffrey. you do." to leave with '!nn ..... Biivh. i,x;,. t.. t.-- ,,v . hi;.. H,. If I. 'I. , flillijiiele t'limel a:al t:!.lo-l- ,! f the war- the s.kr curious detachment from all t. e some think the 1 v tas Impersonal. much for the t as state of mind which had brought disillusion t abrupt Yorick had deceived me. W Helena M had looked into my eyes and heai J deii Frank of dress (d tomoblls e plan u vogue li the top or my Dent, ine impossible had happened. out or maroie leal 1 had carved tabled away. There was only one thing to be The naa me to Wed tertv done must go on and from now would play my own hand. at my coutfn, I sat np and looked suppose I may as well tell you," game ibe "1 said. 1 shall I start?" where I left you "Where "From full A rd emu-- ; iaby wir Melvlt Mr. lid he has i to avlng ne j at Villach, week ago." half hour went by before over a test )arenls so," said Geoffrey, yawn- - suppose hi I done. this," he Tve got to digest flaii't be long." a!d. "I "I flat once ore and stared at the sky, and though would gladly have stopped them, my Itajhts ramped back to the antics filch I had lately performed Helena Yorick had piped, and I had peed. That was as much as It came 1 had trusted the piper, and piper had played me false. cousin was standing before me, While he strolled, I lay My parting his watch. "From me," he said appears to be lit' Nwith cars; our immediate vlcin J, however, seems to have been neg fH We must, therefore, wait for 'ley. Bes a job of work to do and : on't be here for another hour a half. Still, that'll give us time i settle two or three points. And bewo you and me, it's as well that Md that sleep, for unless I'm i mistaken, you won't have time p for the next few hours. itn regard to the promise Lady a gave to Pharaoh. . . . Tf von been overwrought. I like to be- m that your reason would have told moat from every noint of view that Praise was no more a than binding JCI ot Glauber's salt. For one thing, w exactedshe promised under tess. For another, let's quote his "was. Because von have scrn m are weighted clean out of this I am not so embarrassed I sram." ue makes that arresting foment, and then within fivo min ae has the blasted effrontery to f It np to the hilt. No wonder he we room quickly; he was probt0 dpatn that Dewdrop I; T" out "uit laughing before he w mm outside. If vou must 'mother reason, Pharaoh let vou to because he was stuck. As M you two sat there, he could .."We. More. The wnnlon'o sua. arnlispd ""J the house Ian!"6 L of your men; his only chance ' I" take un the r,,in v, ct,,i J0e of the fountess' pnest. vUCh for tl10 Pro'n'se to Pha- viiuiii. lie must, "W. be held till Pharaoh is dead. ie what you tell countryside ad lf ft P lfl 8 passen vlndowi wr rid lrlchsha- It iBattemllnjr to t)iat Laf,t nIjtJit) Ping Hook, he , very properly lIt ,ie knew J"st ns ' NaT 5 a Like mto it " " . 1 e asi itlM' Ana "UrSe flnrl Hi. i n VOO Vr.il xuu nmoln't ...o. UIU.VII i,llp- - ' "thirty 'W on nnr 4 prto you'd West, like host, vou know. n,'s, wed 1,een !,0lins l?,been J'. valuable 1 " We've watched . , , . U " W"nle 01 " n,. removal stood ... "tending to that. tinR 45now f That's the ,,,e Coimt- '?" r,n ,,ot - oinK ,n 1 w rlnt- I'ecatise vou seem so p,,se yu realize that er(JL ln order to "fvt that m,'nn' J'0" can't really aoh' lf l,e can helP u 111? to VOU llvn ea't really thought about U," the ? - lt!rlifl"vn,"a,d il Ulftl ,,.,. , and -y Hi perhaps kit '.i! tlx act i in "J Jacket Costumes Lead Fashion Parade Onion Sold as a Lily Bulb Legally in New York City By C1IER1E NICHOLAS An onion U a lily, not only but legally. A seed merchant tells that som time ago a bright young man loaded a pushcart with crimson bulbs, wheeled them to a New York ferry station, and did a llvaly- business horna-goi- ng selling "allium cepa lilies- to commuters, relates the Milwaukee JornaL Somebody had bim arrested; said he was peddling ordinary red onions. He admitted that, bnt the Judge discharged him. An allium cepa Illy, declared the court. Is an onion. the That's appealed I in iiUo Uif- :t lie fiQd, they've ideihst must be feet on the fc'ip i.e i eciues a nuisance too far. Tou ju.t low- vou can't A:. ! . - . , ' er is cau't pet 'i.ats what you r"'1!-UJ'au is at l,,., , aua laeu you VOU 11 11 re- - y., ar as my motive said. What you oa cannot see my ' "e. y are liKiking too but Hi v i:,., ts nHinrol crt ..uLu.m any auJ !,.:. ,., tU, eHrtlL " ,,:!'v "a '0;ii''t get as far,1 for the motive (..! t y 5 1 , h f its - 1M l&r il f ( I weak women strong. No alcohou by dreggiit in Unlets or liquid. ! Black 1 !a;l out to deceive you. I knew well, if had deceived you with any Bhaiue-fj- l "!'v! iefs say to smooth my path to .some other man, then your estimate w.ciM he true, for by using oi;r imdert.i:i,i:,:- - to let you down I sboidl have committed a sin which not even an aiiL-e-! from heaven could ever Bat we both of us know that "hat I (iid I did because I loved you. An I when you come down to earth, as I think yon Min, you'ii see tnat tlat makes a difference. And something more you'! when you lower your .(., eyes. You'll see what It cost me to do it. debased ,)Ur lovely coinage to save your life. "S..nie people would call you a fool, but I know better than that. You see, know you so well. You're so very simple and downright, and Honesty is your god. That worship and your unbridled idealism are, as It were, the lenses through which you see. And so what 1 did looks monstrous. . . . It's because of that that I'm neither angry nor hurt only thankful. If you had weighed me and had dared to find me wanting. . . ." Something was stirring within me. The challenge had stabbed some emotion that was not dead. "Finish the sentence," I said. "That'i Just what I've done." For a moment she regarded me curiously. Then "No, you haven't," she said. "You think you have, but you haven't. If you could speak my language, you'd understand what I mean. But that's by the way. As I said Just now, I am thankful that this has happened. . . . To be honest, I knew It might happen. I saw its shadow while I was writing that note. And I very nearly added: 'Don't let him know I've done this.' And then I thought 'No, because that was a coward's way. I wasn't prepared to deceive you to save myself." With a sudden air of pleasure she looked about. "And now where's your cousin?" she said. "I fancy the game's nearly over. But I'd like him to hear my news and then we can settle the best way to go in and win." As once before, the three of us sat on the turf, and Helena Yorick was speaking with my cousin's eyes on her face. But mine were upon the ground. "If I had to give my story a title, I should call it 'How Pharaoh was hoist with his own petard.' But that would not be strictly correct, because, as Dew-dro- p you'll hear, it was the infallible that let him down. "As John has told you, I saw him out of Yorick just about twenty past three. Then I went straight to bed, and after a little I managed to get to six I was awaksleep. At half-pas- t ened by the most awful din. Sabre was barking like mad and the of the castle was going all out. Then I heard men running and voices, and I'd h.irdlv got my dressing gown round me before old Florin was speakdoor. ing and knocking upon my "Well, you'll never guess what had watchman had found A happened." blood on the terrace a trail of blood that led him up to John's room." She paused there and turned to me. "I'd no Idea that Dewdrop had stabbed you so deep." reI said nothing and at once she tale. her sumed I "The moment I heard the news my of holding value intinite saw the was I knew whose blood It ton "tie wbv it was there, but I felt that, out left to Itself, that blood would cry never with an eh.,, pence which I could stirred up a nppronch. Dewdrop bad to me seemed it ; hornets' net lit-- ( , likely that with a very would turn hort.els the ,,i,(.tinn .Mention to Pharaoh and lum. rouse yon and, "1 pM the warden t" to break If be could get nr. answer, vou d let wisely, Very ,h,,r. ,,wn (,e thought this unbarred -- 1 shouldn't bare n of that, "f course, yo.n and IookcI .v hn' I went in myself V nround You see. I was sure I,',,,;,;; must have stanched the wound !';,:,; wanted to see if you'd let any you u tracer of hi, j. .But, t.again, i wis free to ...i verv carotin. 'v,-''.- "i JH that Don't Know That I Want to Leave Here." I could think, he was gone the way he had come. I was just in time to see Sabre pass over a shoulder and flash out of view. Heavily I made for the spot. Somewhere beyond his point of disappearance Helena Yorick was moving, locking for me. As first I could not see Sabre. Then I saw him leaving the valley to climb its opposite side. And then I saw his mistress, standing above in the sunlight, with one of her hands to her throat. As I saw her she waved, and I answered. Then with one consent we began to go down to the valley that lay between. Helena was regarding me straitly. "Is this your greeting, John?" I stood very still. "Yes," I said. "I'm sorry." I pulled out the note she had written and looked her full in the eye?. "I know," she said. "I did it because I loved you." I tore the note to pieces and let them fall. "You've done that to my faith, I said. "I see," said Helena, slowly. '"For whosoever will save his life shall lose it."' shrugged my shoulders. "I suppose so," I said. "I don't knew. me. You're so much more clever than broken. I me's inside But something can't pretend." "I know vou can't, but I can. Every woman can. But I only pretended, John, to save your life." "I know, I know," 1 sam. -- much obliged. But I can't get as far as vonr motive. If ' had ue about you, you couldn't have I nat I Helena lilted her ne.io "And so I'm damned,' "she "I shouldn't think s 1 saiii. said hclp-u-e dif- - sneak "But it means toes v Oh. can't y"ii scf w. bat i . iei cm io,,,, I thought " was i o.,". I mean? m" .",. tintswitch duced the liLTlit in l"" m that yo'1 you ve shown it on." I can't? "Is It any good my saying that was you It That when it caiue there.' it brought At last There was a little silence ch. lifted her bead. she said slowly. "I can still care sorry -- or ft i.., , he novver ,f being ; ha ad. And I'm glad .his " l.hankful, and that course ; but a Jolt in a way, of satne .. ... J the we don't speak r I mean. It . . t n c hat o . tliinK i,.,.-.hate H'l much better that t.ni''. moo Ml! sis m i.eoeil now than ainly. SpcilK And now I'm g"ing my ng i loca.i I'm think i....,-Vnh.n- - ..,,1 mv way. HO lri.,..-. .1 itnliice nie t'1 " in) man on e You're the one ,,j , I T W 1 KILLS INSECTS ON FLOWERS 1 "r HVf - I ,.'.;, . I1 Parental Lore Parental love misguided can be a yoke on youth. toMtiar BiriteHnlllftJft.vfcJ.W(,rt nT'tviWyhw At a recent preview of foremost JACKKT costume! A mere mutterIm-of and about the most style presented by the Chicago Wholeportant chapter in the story of the new sale Market district to an audience of spring and summer fashions Is told. fashion enthusiasts who had gathered The consensus among style creators from far and near to witness this sigwho know whereof they speak Is that nificant event, the idea of the Jacket costume was dramatically stressed for becomingness, femininity and Individuality are the keynotes of women's both daytime and evening dress. The fashions this season. Jacketed models herewith illustrated The new costume with its inevitable were selected from this showing of Jacket (if not a cunningly devised surpassingly chic clothes as being not cape) does Just that. It flatters, It fem- only practical but also flatteringly inizes and being in a widely versatile wearable. mood, it tunes to type at the will of The model to the right features a Its ingenious designer. So It Is that swank bolero type. The brief Jacket Is the colorful spring parade is mostly a lined, cuffed and collared with the matter of just one Jacket costume after same print that fashions the frilly another. blouse pictured with bolero removed Trekking along ln the procession, bo- In inset. The fine pleatlngs, the pep-luleros of Spanish extraction hobnob with tabs below the very wide belt, the Jackets that have gone obviously Chi- straight narrow silhouette of the skirt p nese. Hosts of smart Etons vary the and especially the huge program together with a goodly showsleeves are highly significant style ing of stylish fingertip Jackets. The details. new "baby reefer" and the Just as new The perfectly stunning spectator-sport- s and Important "baby swagger" are costume to the left eloquently likewise keeping step to the spring-sonbespeaks the "reason why" Jacket enof fashion. sembles are at the top o' the mode, A The new redingote, Eton and bolero style so breathtaking as this will coax costumes ln navy or black which are a burst of enthusiasm from even the considered fashion "firsts" on the style most blase. The dress of voguish sheer program form Intriguing alliances with white woolen is topped with a jacket prints that pride themselves on their of unique cut that is handsomely gay coloring. Jacket linings, sleeve braided with soutache. The origfacings, blouses and innumerable triminal model Is done in bright navy but ming de.ails of bizarre print In con- black on white is equally as effective. trast to monotones challenge designers Which leads us to tell you that some of to work out stunning effects. the smartest costumes going this seaJackets of bright print or embroidson are white worked with black souery worn with gown or skirt in a solid tache or made up with effective touches color are outstanding. This is true not of print. Note the only of silk and woolen ensembles but scroll of soutache finishing the skirt swanky printed linens and colorful hemline. It tells you that deslgnful cottons are especially hemlines are a peasant-prin- t very Important style attractive styles, according to this gesture. formula. Weitern Newspaper Union. fuli-at-to- all-ov- PLEATED SLEEVES By CHERIE '' - i ' 5sj NICHOLAS '"jji. ' ' F re-u- the ,c,VP " hornets a tip. turned to the warden. load tor ...Vh,rl. l- b- this trail t "I'oi.r Florin strred. chamber, he .. TiJ. ., lea 's to this sahl. from 'Vuiserso,' said I. 'P ,., il;)S been done Mr. !, he,,,. Some h ,. !,;,s been taken away o!ii- Spencer and the fiction was truib "The .;iiv it tit once. I'our The lu.rm off I" siiuiy -- I ,,, GOUSTIPAT 39 YEARS , "For thirty I km4 ohtonlo conttipmtioa. Sooiari'moa did not gm tot our or I alto had awful gma bloat' ing, haadaohma and pmim in tha back. Adlarika halpad tight away. Now bananaa. I oat aauiafo, Dia, anrthini I want ana narar talt battat. I alaap aoundly all night and anjoy lilo." lira. Mabai Sohott. yw fr If you are suffering from constipation; sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika. Many report action in SO minutes after taking just one dose. Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reportat ''In addition to intestinal cleaxaingt Adlerika check the growth of bacteria and colon bacilli," Give your stomach and bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. in-teti- Stop BUNION Pain! Thre toothing, bealiog pad give you la-urelief from painful bunion; (top ahoa pressure, cushion and shield the aora (poU ooin at Bu aruir. in or ana qrpti. stores. black-and-whit- e ad 'l;., FRUITS ft SKIUBS Demand original Icf bottle, from irottr dmaler VEGETABLES fire-alar- m - Eys for Ma 1 e. ,,,, eola Adr. man obeys the rules that men make because he will get a black! eve if he doesn't That's the penaltf for his sex provided by bis set: for exceptions to the rule. A Vou if I had deceived you and, of course, I ,j,,u't ,1(.nv ,"hat ,!m"! Fronte Prescription mUff Dr. PiercVs -- 1 -- Ivlsed M H-- til ' tof-iv- . ..... .... unbridgeable depth. is that my Interest truth I, 1W Helena Yorick had suddenly died. ...... me inai li.li. Kllnrl" mrJ htitnTr.. fur i !,". mnmpnt my life was empty as did not regret the lady Iter before. sad. I sim-as neither happy nor I upon which ray bad no material work. The hitterness motions could shown Geoffrey was that of a y not of an Injured man. stage critic La, I,,,, can lea And there lie s;, ,;,,.,) wi , , eyes on the folia.-- hchi,,, ,,,,, a,lt ,jis pile halfway to ids mouth As I turned to follow his e.w ,.re leaped out of the heechwood and over the brook. For a moment the Kreat dog nosed rue, moving his tail, and then, before Mad heen my life. hours aji back. I seemed to he looking w l footbridge aici Hush can doors. Then r ct i.oi.i den and put him I." said Geoffrey. "It's attractive spot, and I in glad ot felt a (HI - more do ian?e". ..... ilavbacK a"" t . cession rats may have Mii,,.;t:j, we proceed to the the irn.ss. that , ti.;.. ... As Soon as Barley iv! r:.s rtt. u. a: iiiiee Kir l' close ihc. i, LUgle lint Rush. Hush is r:;.e Scr se- una.., j . . .1 V..,.- 1 innow J ..i ..... MUOOl st i .I , 14 .i a.'t . -' t, i;. b" iiU'-it.- IX , 1'U ; utisvier is tt.a? she may have tii.i. yoj'd pr...ve mulish jib at f,re.:jv t:er i,r,,.. to the rottenest s i!,e t . it a girl by the thr. I'.ut ti:e LMV.t probahilitx s that s;i.. u .. t.,. . ' '" deal, she r., t i.i ' ask hiiu the price l.f n j;r to Helena Yo rick's i,!r :T"fts. i,u';,. ,.f;j alive, t in ui.v !.e sh.Mi' l WSU CHAPTER l',..,. , v i I By " .. But I .I,'. fr,,'!- - 'f re., "or i ., . " , . a!. i '',",r I a brings --11 V.t!j x ' y l". me "J tess through you. "ll.eezv. ; . t: j;!!t u i uai lie wane. , .. .. r; ...J 1 si-l- ... i r.m.l you re useful, 1,, a USHG i ' ...... .! i;. II 1 1 III ! ft 1 MA Mil 11 at ' n tr LEHi. UTAH f vri t .is ', , ' i? Designers are doing Interesting things with sleeves. Pleated sleeves are very high style this season. This frock of dusty pink moss crepe makes appeal because of its sophisticated simplicity. Its pleated sleeves give nn air of distinction. The belt, tiny collar nnd felt heret are in the popular Du bonnet shade. Suggestive of spring and employing all the modern touches is the lovely petit point bag In pastoral design by Madame Jolles of Vienna. This charming bog with Its dark ground and subdued colorings with jeweled clasps at the side of the gold frame makes a striking contrast to the sown. d F.icy Buttont If you are having a number ot hut tons covered for a suit or dress have a few extra ones made and drop them In your mending basket. No doubt yon will he very grateful for them later on FOR . A LACE NOW INVADES WHOLE DRESS FIELD The new summer collections In Paris are always eagerly awaited. This year they have brought more in novelty and charm than could have been anticipated. Femininity characterizes the fashions offered by all of the great designers, and In achieving feminine charm, the couturiers have chosen the preferred medium lace. This return to favor of a material so long overlooked by the mode is outstanding, and It has come hack not only in the classic varieties of lace to which we have become accustomed, but In many new and fascinating forms, which seem very definitely fabrics. These new types are being employed widely for street dresses and summer stilts, definitely tailored In effect. The prominence given lace in this type of clothes Ins also called attention to the practicalness and charm of cotton nets and tulle as a material for tailorSuits of these materials are ing. shown and the new laces are utilized for long redlngoteg which veil evening frocks ln an alluring mist. Silk Ensembles Are New Fashion Offering Hand-Kn- it Import collections show a number of hand knitted silk ensembles. Anny Blutt, first to create a evening gown, has launched a silk wedding gown and a fine, sheer hand-kniveil. Her collection also Includes knitted silk suits, dresses and blouses In daytime, cocktail and dinner styles. New pure silk yarns have been developed for both band made and costumes. They are easy to work with, wash like lingerie and are dressy enough for afternoon and bridge wear. The new silk yarns, which are ttie latest word to knitters, come ln a wide range of colors both dark nail "ghL hand-knitte- SCALPS Cutlcura brings soothing, welcome relief. The Ointment aids in removing dandruff the Soap keeps the scalp clean and promotes hair beauty. Bur today. Soap 25o. Ointment S5 and 60c. FREB sample if you writ 'Cutlcura," Dept. S, Maldsn, Mas. FROM GIRL TO WOMAN Mrs. Ines Llddle of 1397 W. 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