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Show UTAH LEin FREE PRESS. LEHI. Cross Stitch end Crochet for Linens Nothing New the new under There is nothing ticed oi korse's tail mixed with an equal portion of honey." Far Eastern beauties at all times have found, and still find, a substitute for the much maligned lipstick of the loj 0 Eyebrow plucking was prac3,000 years ago and intermittently throughout the aes. A lip lotion is recommenced in n book published in Venire in 1510. fches of hairs plucked from a ran. r vs "1 TV ,f0 I ppn nmES miiiinins Rv -- CHAPTER VII Continued 17 Professor Brace continued his testimony under the questioning of Mr. Flood: Urban Area Defined "What time was it when you came The urban area, as defined by the out of the Tunnel?" bureau of census, includes all cities "Quarter past twelve." and other incorporated places hav"And what happened then?" ing a population of 2,500 or more. "A car passed us, then slowed down." HOTELS "Did you observe the number?" "Yes, Miss Sentry said" HOTEL PLA.NDOMK. HALT LAKK Haifa SI M. il l Btata 4th B. "Never mind what she said. What .K AS IK KKBPHrTAfU Ql'IKT was the number?" KKNO. SfcV ADA, alap at IK. lw Mrs. Sentry thought: They take so UOTLL UOLbEN KM'a tar.cat aaa nut opalar httl. long to say such a simple thing. Why ' doesn't he just say, "I saw Mr. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sentry leave his office and drive NEW AND I'SED Mi aarf chaira. ilea, home?" Mine wh', aafaa. ITpawritrra. K. U lKHK EX- - U W. Braaawar. Ball l.aka But question and answer went maddeningly on. TRUSSES "What did you do?" Hoaoltal SupplM, flureiraJ Inatruments. "Followed the car to the Sentry of Abdominal Manufacture Iruun Elastic Stofkinirt. home." Tka Hhyaiciaaa Bupplr Cepan ShIi l.a Bmith S "Where did you last see it?" I'm. Utah in W "It turned into the Sentry drive." FREEZERS ICE CREAM "What did you do?" BODA FOUNTAINS ICK CRKAM CO! "Miss Sentry and I stayed in my KHKEZEKH and lr Cream cabinet Steam car, in front of the house." Htoola. Carbonalon, Bar Table Alaa raranditienfe' tiaipmenl trrma. "Hear anything?" MOSKR HABTMAN CO. Manufactarera "Steps on the gravel from the gaSalt l.afca I lly H Vnmt llffl Flaca rage toward the house." "See anything?" HOT CEREAL "I saw the light from the hall as Cor a Delirium Breakfast door opened." the tint GRAINS OF GOLD ml a That Taaatrd Havar, at all i.rntrrt "Anything else?" "After about five minutes an upPHOTOGRAPHY stairs light was turned on. About ten minutes later it was turned off PHOTO-KRAFagain." ECONOMY FILM SERVICE "What then?" Any Roll Developed with "Miss Sentry went into the 25e 8 Quality Prints house." 3e Extra Prints "At what time?" Wrap coin snd film carefully DRUGS "One o'clock, or a little before." Bok 749 "Have you since seen that car?" ! s. - ! Kut-l.ik- to .Lhirtff -- r Had that lnciacu. a revolver? A. carrying A. WIo 'what as. the corrections . century flapper in the scarlet juice of prepared betel nut, which they chew with the persistency of an American gum addict. Twentieth there" warned the spectator, that if womd be further disturbance the court as portraits of Miss Wines. "What about these?" he asked. "They ain't her." "Sure?" "I'd ought 'If" Sentry', testimony Uons by Mr. Falkran to be. I sh'd think. Sure I'm sure." "Not your daughter?" "No." smiled Falkran contentedly. "Now, Mr. Wines," he asked, in a new tone, "did your daughter write to you from Boston?" "Yes, certain!" "How often?" "Most generally every Sunday." "Did she write you while she worked for the firm of Sentry and Loran?" "Yes, she did." "How often?" "Once, anyway." "Have you that letter?" District Attorney Flood rose hurriedly, approached the bench. Falkran joined him there. They spoke in low tones. The old man on the stand took a letter from his pocket and held it in his hands, waiting. After a moment Falkran turned and took it from him and handed it to the Judge. The Judge read it, spoke to Flood. Falkran smiled and with follow.. Loran. Q Is he in court? A No. Q Have you seen him in court during this trial? A. On the first day, yes. A. no. Q Did you found the business? it was founded by my grandfather. A. whom? By my Q And continued by father, and then by me. Q Did you take Mr. Loran Into partnership? A. Yes. we Q. Under what circumstances? A. we were friends, just out of college. father His wished to be associated. bought him an interest in the business, t my .uggestion. Q. Are you friend, still? A. Yes.A. Not Q. Are your families Intimate? particularly. We exchange dinners. good one? A. Q. I. your bustnes. Yes. of its kind. Q. Are you athletic? A. I play golf. Q Ever box? A. No. Q. Fish? A. A little. Q. Hunt? A. No. Q. Why not? A. Mr.. Sentry dis ike. firearms. Q. Do you? A. Not at all. Q Are you experienced with them? A. No. o Q. Ever fire a rifle? A. I had a twenty-twwhen I was boy. Q. Ever fire a rifle of larger caliber? No. Q. Is your father living? I Que Describes Business. A. I Q you are Arthur Sentry? A. Yes. Q Of Sentry and Uran? Q. Wholesale dealer, in produce, trull, vegetables? A. Yes A. Yes, sir. Q. You have a partner? A. dO va O A. He I wanted to protect mjsell. Did you carry this "Y rxxUt? A No. It wa. too big. I kept car. tattie dash locker noIn my A, wo. had permit? And you Q A. No. Q. Asked for none? unwUUnf q Why not? A. I wa. to admit that I was nervous A. Ho. q. Did you buy this revolver? It? did get you Where Q. In nut room. had it. in metal lock box forced open He was away at college. I the box with a screwdriver. nervous about robbers Q So you were A. Ye. and decided to carry a gun? n' O Are you a nervous man? A. a lively Imagination, a lot of Imaginary teQ Do they affect your actions? A. I sometimes do shameful things, make bad mistakes, through fear Tells of "Enid" on extra help Q. Did your office take last summer? A. Yes. Yes. A. Q Stenographers? with whom job Q, Any stenographers canie In contact? A. Yes. A. One. Q. How many? A. Hiss Q. What was her name? Wlnes A. rair. q A good stenographer? Pattern No. 1872. Use this cross stitch and crochet on scarfs, towels and pillow cases and have linens you'll be proud of. ' Prettv? A. Attractive, yes. Flirtatious? A. Not a aU. her outside of office hour q Ever see while she worked for you? A. No. her at all afterwarfr see Did you Q Q Q. A has Yes Q. After she worked for you? Q. How often? A. Twice. A. Yes. Pattern 1872 contains a transfer pattern of eight motifs ranging from 5 by 13 to 2Vt by 7 inches; directions and chart for the filet crochet; materials required; illustrations of stitches. Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave--j nue, New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad--j dress and pattern number plainly. NEVER SLEEP ON AN "UPSET" a STOMACH T SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- N Ml PHOTO-KRAF- T 8alt I uiirtin W.N.U. -v ak. City. Huh ...aaaaaMaaaWaVaaaMaa... mwi in "Yes." "With that number?" "Yes." I SALT LAKH Week No. J90S Early American 'Ordinary' Forerunner of the Hotel The early American public house or "ordinary"' as it was commonly called, wa3 the crude forerunner o? the modem hotel in this country. With the development of roads these ordinary increased. Gradually the Id name,was dropped, and th public houses, with their taprooms and great fireplaces, became known as taverns. About the time of the -- Revolution the word hotel was found in, general use, relates a writer in the Chicago Tribune. In 1794 the City hotel, a New York louse with 73 rooms, was opened. It was considered a tremendous establishment in its time. Soon other hotels were built in Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. The new establishments were confined, however, to the principal eastern cities until the development of the rail- road. The first steam trains carried many commercial travelers westward into new business territories. Quickly their numbers increased and as quickly hotels sprang up in the towns and cities which became their stopping places. Tarragon Vinegar Tarragon vinegar is ordinary vinegars that has been flavored with tarragon, an aromatic herb. cross-examin- Flood Control on Mississippi Flood control of the Mississippi was begun by French settlers more than B0 years before the American Revolution. Swastika Once Worn as Charm The swastika was once worn as a charjn to ward off evil influences or pints. rAYE LASSIE. COSTS LESS 2tAd IT 6E-- f CAU SE ITRURNSi tk 1 1 BETTER AND LASTS LONGER? A 4 i vumu, JfA ft aW. - Snakes Sleep, Eyes Open Snakes sleep in the sense that they take physiological rest comparable to sleep in mammals, but having no eyelids they cannot close their eyes. Vocational Education Vocational education is schooling to prepare students for remunerative employment, as contrasted with education intended primarily to furnish culture. "Where?" "In the Sentry garage." "Did you at any time that night see who was in the car?" "Yes, a man." "Did you know him?" "No, not then." "Did you see his face?" "Yes, when he first passed us. I had to put on the brakes to avoid hitting him, and a street lamp was shining on his face. "Do you now know who he was?" "He was Mr. Sentry." Mr. Flood turned to Mr. Falkran. "Your witness, sir," he said. Mrs. Sentry looked breathlessly at Mr. Falkran, fearing on the one hand that he would allow this deadly evidence to go unchallenged; on the other, that his questions would involve Barbara. Yet even at that cost he must do something. For here was the peg upon which the State's whole case must hang. But Falkran said, "No questions!" And instantly, like a clap of doom: "The State rests," said Mr. Flood. During the brief recess, Mrs. Sentry, too shaken to move, stayed in her seat. She was not suffering; but she was so tired! Professor Brace had left the court room without having looked toward them, and she whispered to her son: "Go catch him, Phil. Tell him we know he had to do it. Tell him we understand, that we don't blame him!" Phil nodded, hurried out. Then Falkran came to her, and behind the mask of a smile which he wore for the world to see, he said, "Mrs. Sentry, I expect you were surprised I did not but the hour is late, and I wish to call one witness before adjournment today, so that I can leave the jury with something to think about tonight." She said in low tone: "I see. But isn't that the key of the State's whole case? Proving he was down there that night?" He said reassuringly: "Be easy. Trust me. We will give them a better key." And a moment later they rose while the Court and jury resumed their places; and then Mr. Falkran, briefly, made his opening. Circumstantial evidence, he said in calm, assured tones, was only to be trust- ed when the evidence in question was capable of but one explana tion, of but one interpretation. The evidence submitted by the State was elaborate, detailed, well presented, well selected. "But you will see," he said, "how the truth which we propose to reveal to ycu fits into this pattern without a misfit anywhere." And he called the dead girl's father to the stand. Falkran dealt with the old man gently, winning his confidence with simple questions; but at length he led Mr. Wines to examine that collection of photographs which had previously been submitted to the New Jersey hotel clerk. "I wish you would pick out all the photographs of your daughter which you find there," he directed. The old man, after a little, selected two. Falkran picked up from the) elerk'a desk those previously Identified by the New Jersey hotel man i e; Neutralize excess stomach acids to wake up feeling like a million To relieve the effects of escape "acid indigestion" do this: Take 2 next day of Phillips' Milk of MagAT nesia in a glass of water BEDTIME. While you sleep, this wonderful alkalizer will be sweetening your stomach . . . easing the upset-feelin- g and nausea . . . helping to bring back a "normal" feeling. By morning you feel great. take Then when you wake 2 more tablespoonfuls of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia with orange juice. That is one of the quickest, simthe plest, easiest ways to overcome bad effects of too much eating, smoking or drinking. Thousands use it But never ask for "milk of always ask for magnesia" alone table-spoonf- id What Happened Then?" Asked Mr. Flood. the letter in his hand turned back to the witness.he "Who wrote this letter?" asked. "She did." "Your daughter?" - "Yes." Falkran said to the Court: "I offer the letter." It was marked. He read it aloud, standing in front of the jury box, facing them. The letter was for the most part without significance. The dead girl had written happily of her work, hoped that even though it was only temporary it might lead to something permanent. But one paragraph Mr. Falkran read slowly and impressively, in his fine trained tones, with a maximum effect, with his eyes upon the jury. He read: " 'I don't like Mr. Sentry! He's cross if you make the least mistake. But Mr. Loran is nice, awfully jolly. He asked me to go to dinner With him tonight. He said there wasn't any harm in it, but of course I didn't go.' " A stir ran through the court. Falkran waited a moment for silence, "Your witness," he told Flood. The District AttorWy declined to Falkran nodded, and he said: "It is near the hour, Your Honor. Mr. Sentry is to be our next witness. I suggest a recess till tomorrow morning." Court adjourned. cross-examin- e. been dead ten years. Q. Your mother? A. She Is dead. Q. When did she die? A. Two weeks ago. Q. Under what circumstances? A. She was old and feeble. She tried to come to see me In Jail and the effort killed her. Q. You have children? A. Three. VH1 a hotel in New Jersey. Q. Under your own name? A. No. Q. Alone? A. No. Q. Who was with you? est twenty. Q. Married? A. The oldest Is. Q. And the oldest Is a son or a daughter? A. The oldest Is a daughter, the second is a son, the youngest a daughter. Q. Are they in court? A. My son Is. Q. And Mrs. Sentry Is In court? A. Q. Was she Miss Wines? A No. Q. You met her where? A. On the York boat. Q. On your way to New York? A. Yes Q. Why did she not stay in New York with you? A. I was afraid we might meet someone who knew me. Q. Who suggested your meeting In New Jersey? A. I did. Q. Why New Jersey? A. Because her home was In that state. I did not want to travel with her across a state line Q. Did she resemble Miss Wines? ' A. About the same size and coloring- - yea. rather. But she was older. Q. Did she know your name? A. No Q- Dld ycii arrange to meet again? A. Boston-Ne- The court officers at this point had difficulty in restoring order. Q. Did you ever have a permit to carry a revolver? A. No. Q. Did you ever ask for such a permit? A. No. Q. Did you ever carry one? A. Yes, Q. Bought ammunition for it? A A. At store. Forbush's woman. there were further interruption the court room would be cleared. Yes. Q. You are devoted to her? A. Yes. Q. Have you ever wronged her? A. Yes. Yes. Q. Where? A. A Q. Who was she? A. I don't know. Q. Know her name? A. She said her first name was Enid. There was laughter in the court Judge Stanton warned the spectators that if Q. How old? A. The oldest is twenty-six- , the second twenty-two- . the young- sporting-good- s "PiiZ(ps"'MilkofMagnesia. PHILLIPS' MILK CF MAGNESIA it Fate of Extremes all extremes is such, men may be read, as well a books, too much. Pope. no. Q. They knew you? A. Yes. Q. So that you made no secret of this purchase of ammunition, bought it at a store where you were known? A. Yes Q. When did you start carrying this weapon? A. Last fall. Q. Do you remember the date? A It was the day after Mr. Miller was held up, sluKRed. and robbed near our store Q. Did he recover? A. He died in yoseekheer?e TZu NERVOUS? M f day? " (TO BE COXTISUED) af?ernoonWhat hospital. Vicious Jungle Fish Piranha, Most ' I m .1 a- -. 1 the Kivers of South America Ks living green-and-gol- d green-and-blac- blood-craze- d k the living victim until they the bones; soon But nothing skeleton remains. p7ii6 IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM The fate of Whv A. I didn't want possible further contact between us anyI was afraid of blackmail. Q. And did you ever on other occasion wrong Mrs. Sentry? any A Yea Q. With Miss Wines? A No Q. Now Mr. Sentry, you said Miss Wmes twice after she left you saw the em. ploy of Sentry and Loran? A Yes Q. You were a regular customer there? A. Yes. Probablv tile worst pn thing (in the South American jungle) lurks in the river itself . Dan Fisher's assignment at the the piranha. There are piranhas trial was not to cover the actual in almost every South American rivtestimony that was recorded by re- er and they are literally devils, porters working in relays, using writes Stuart Martin in Wide World, those swift abbreviations meaning- London. I have seen three varieties less to anyone but themselves which the ones of Parawith a good newspaper man take the shiny gray specimens of the place of shorthand but to write guay, the Amazon, and the the morning paper story. Mr. Senspotted demons of the Aratry was on the stand all Saturday guaya and Xingu. The natives eat Dan and wrote for the forenoon; them, but the quality of their flesh Sunday paper: is nothing to brag about. Arthur Sentry, on trial for hi. lite and For a wounded ox or horse to fall charged with the murder of Agnes Wuies, on the witness Hand yesterday into the river means certain death; admitted that he tired the shot which it is also fatal for a human being to killed Mis. Wines. He testified that the .hot was fired by get among a shoal of piranhas, esaccident, in the dark, when he surprised pecially if there is any sore or an attempt to rob the safe In his wound on his body. Piranhas can office. He admitted leaving the dead girl s scent their prey far away, and go body where It tell. He admitted taking literally mad at the taste of blood. the money from the sate and burnm it in the furnace at home. He admitted It is a sickening spectacle to see throwing the death weapon into the river these fierce fish conducting a mass behind hi. garage where it was subseattack. The water around the unquently found by the police. He denied any misconduct with Mis. fortunate animal that falls into thir Wines. He testified thit It was another clutch becomes a whirlpool, a maelwoman who spent two nights with him in a New Jersey hotel last August. strom of death, boiling and foamMr. Sentry's testimony created a ing as the The court officers had difficulty piranhas rush to the feast They eat the flesh off ia keeping Cider untU Judge Stanton CHAPTER Q. Did you go anywhere last August? A. Yes. A. I spent two nights at Q. Where? tS ".s.wtch piranhas by baiting their hooks fairly bit of meat or newly-dea- d fish. Whe! iS 3erked 2fl'C,reatU-ashore It snapping viciously. As an ex-- Do you feel so nervous you want to scream? Are you cross and irritable? Do you Bcold those dearest to you? If your nerves are on edge and you 'eel you need a good general system tonic, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made upecially for women. For over 60 years one woman has told another how to go "smiling thru" with reliable Pinkham's Compound. It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders. Why not give it a chance to help YOU' Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkbam s Compound. Fatal to Thought Incessant scribbling is death to thought Carlyle. relieves is cusw toVhat il the a common heads th L fkhn0lfe-- and evn when this S Cntlnue t0 snaP at ou! These demons are between 18 inches and. 2 COLDS IS g?? Malta and Italy Malta has little kinship with Itai, other than religious "es notes a writer in the Washington Post t has been ruled by Phoenicia, Greece Srth In Malta wa. born ftnian general, Malta's shores the tie great first day. linillh SALVE, Try "- da to A ml natel. Wonderful Unlmenl MCLASSIFlEPrsl ADVERTISING Hare you anything svojind the house yon would I'" to trade or se!t?Try "ified ad. The cost is onir tew cents ana mc probablyalotoffolkslook. fog for just whatever it adi-GiMiflt- a" SXpJff " Christianity to tht island. T1DI CIO NOSE DROPS Headaches and Fever Colds Ant a Kesulfi younolonjrerhaveusefor- d -- |