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Show mi: .loiKN I Toll general 'if (g ARED WHITE INSTALLMENT STORY SO F.4R: Mors than (ur(i(a troop which had beea ariwtlF transported to Mexico, suddenly tho L'oltod V & j,.. bi had one unheeded The Presikilled ahen Washington dent bombed. General Brill, commander of th V. S. army In IVtat, opposed by (reaUy superior forces led by Van Htisek. In spite of Brill's drsprrtte rnln Slate. loielU(nre at Beaninf had discovered their P 1 U Mexico City uhere bile gained the confidence of Ftncke anti-aircraf- t. - ?" d 31 G-- 2 dou--cross- Bog-hop- ", iyou? ham There are some things were not 'expected to talk about too much, iFincke, Benning shot back. "Why fdid you ask me that question? I I thought maybe if you are aboard we might work together, go-fin- f 1 g Bromlitz. If youre sincere in that lets make sure were talking about the same thing. When do you sail and where? The Van Hassek spy weighed this from r mi i iiur Ias:-ina- t J I Ka.-hi- on lain Wools Storv , i ( in mi: mcikm. n Flag-wil- saying that, he responded shortly. Bromlitz, Not so long as we dont say where were going or what for, which mustnt be repeated to anybody under any circumstances. Does it mean anything if I tell you Pier Twenty, at four Wednesday afternoon? Several tables distant, directly behind Fincke, Benning had observed Lieutenant Jones. The lieutenants eyes had let Benning know that he had a matter of urgency to discuss. Benning lighted a cigarette and got up "Suppose we meet here on Wednesday morning at eight oclock," We might just Benning proposed. as well travel together to the pier, "Right, Fincke agreed. "Glad to tie up with somebody I can trust. When Benning passed out of the hotel into the street, Lieutenant Jones promptly joined him. Jones had his private car at the curb and ushered Benning inside. "Sorry 1 couldnt get to you soon-esir, Jones reported. Your man Boggio came out of the Pujol apartment at The girl friend was with him. Outside they wen joined by a man who apparently is Boggios bodyguard. I followed them to the depot where Boggio and the other fellow took the seven oclock train for New York. The girl returned home. I didnt have a chance to get word to you sooner. Captain. Benning studied his watch and ade a rapid calculation. The hour 'as a few minutes short of eight Tbe Boggio henchman gave a cryof pain. cer with a pleasant, alert face, accepted terse instructions with a crisp "Very good, sir. With him was Sergeant Adams, Intelligence police, a seasoned and dependable officer. Both wore busi- ness suits. Benning crossed over to the station as the train from Washington pulled in. Boggio and his henchman got off as soon as the train stopped and hurried out to catch a cab. Benning followed them alone in a second cab while Crane and his sergeant trailed from a discreet distance. Boggio stopped near the McAlpin Hotel to let out his henchman and drove on the stones throw to the Empire State Building, where he paid his fare, dismissed the cab, and went inside to be whirred up in an express elevator. Benning waited several minutes until the identical cage returned to the lobby. "Pardon, 1 just missed a friend, an Italian in a blue suit and white felt hat," Benning said to the operator. "Did he go to the roof with you? "Forty-filt- h floor," the operator informed. Benning shot up to the forty-fiftoclock. floor and walked cautiously down Drive me at once to the airport, hall. A brief reconnoissance told Jones, he directed. Tve still time the him there was a light in but one of to meet Boggio when he steps off the offices. He read the legend on tus train at the Pennsylvania Stathe door, "Andes Gold Mining and ton. Please let Colonel Flagwill Milling Company, Inc. know Ive developed a very interestiWithout pressing his luck any furng trail. ther, he returned to the street He had crossed the street meanCHAPTER Xin under ing to keep the Empire State return Boggios observation against Lieutenant Jones turned on his s to the street when his way was the car got in motion toward barred by the stubby man who had airport General Hague was just accompanied Boggio from W ashing-ton- . cmir,g on the air, introduced to the The fellows face was bellihon by the Secretary of War. cose, his hand thrust suggestively in Uhout preliminary the Chief of his pocket Staff began speaking, his voice clear "You was just up pretty high in calm the big building, wasnt you? the I ill speak very frankly to the fellow growled close to Benning s country. he said. I will give you earfacta it is important for you "What of it? Benning asked. . to First our inability Supposing I told you I was up prevent invasion is no fault of named friend a see to h the forty-fifte Army. The Army is your army, Palacio Quatres about buying a pair Wted by you through legislation of silver sabers? r03 appropriations. someThe fact that it The mans hostility relaxed ottered in small posts throughout Hassek Van what as he heard the country, instead of being concern But words of secret identification ted in he combat divisions for face, Bennings ts no faut of the War after searching shook his head uePartrner.t r, six-thirt- y. h ra-a- - undu-stand- prop-tramir.- blam lac h bob, eaJ wthout bitterness or is Important that you uur with belief In your rmed forces. NEXT WEEK all been looking for! "I'll instruct Colonel Wallace at once to give you whatever you want from corps area, Benning Have you decided on any plan of attack?" "Tonight, sir," Benning replied, "I thought Id keep erttirely away from the Empire State. In the morning I intend to go up to the forty-fift- h alone and give the Andes Gold Min ing and Milling Company the Benning was having a ston had been heavily pounded and tnany of its installations destroyed. lv formed defenses seemed ins purtant in (hrmi in. COTIl EP itit r. Thompson uni Psu.'ff? PspiMmsBf, ml tt kit U nt v in gi nv n,.i,is '. Milks is never t'jbly and davelnp nev thelevs on which to nf lapnt. 1 1 Ur 'llit best fni m In f n Kurjss ) i AUhtu.gh nt. .re Intended ch i ks In timi un a n.dk d et, m,,k . m e nf tbe best f . n is nt cluks nn w Mi ! n imr di'in me u milx Ilk fur-t- l The pi. ness nf snii! cig bleaks d. wn ttie milk s d ids u t f i v whuh are leudity di bv i 1. i l.s He presence nf t nes nf the the l.n t o acid m ,c Mitks is aK i a tv ant igi ,s If ev erv i luck i la, ed ui tel bln, nil 1st! s spring could be r ,i te to dr m, s u si. in. i ilk rvuv ,iuv d nn g tl e tn - I 10 win ks of ts fe l! e '..Ml (Ink n ,ti i,.d !e nop would show a glow lh and a verj low mortality, M ed s bevel age S ge-te- d !c-- 1 other tilings being equal Furnish chicks a sufficient supply of sour skim milk piefeiably in stone waie nr glass eontainri ev eiv mninuig Withholding water will force them to drink it Alwttvs i 1v out whatevei old milk may remain m the containers and thor inw'hly change the utensils before There is so much w.iter in refilling sout skim milk that clucks teallv do not need water us well us the milk Sour .slum milk seems to serve us mi appetizer for chicks By encouraging greater gram and mash consumption. It speeds up the rate of p ESllLN ERS are in a mood to play with prints this season Never in the history of fashion have prints been put to such different and and Anything fascinating uses. every thing that can be made of printed fabric is bemg made Perhaps the biggest splurge pi ints are making at prtsent is their teaming up with monotone wools This companioning of print with plain is dramatically mu rpreted throughout all costume design but e most notably in jacket suits, ensembles and in capes While splashy prints play an important role In formal evening apparel and play clothes, neat, small prints are featured in red-mgot- huge-patterne- d smart daytime ensembles. However, what these prints of tiny motifs and checks lack in sire is made up in color. For instance, the latest fashion is to top red prints of neat design with red wool coats, jackets or capes a fashion that is being used to a great extent in teenage frocks. Red prints are the rage this season Made up in dresses, they are variously teamed with black, navy, This or as mentioned above, red trend is illustrated in the model shown to the right in the photograph This dress featured by the Style Creators of Chicago in a recent display, is topped by a flower print red crepe with p thin black wool jacket, tailored to perfection. The pleated skirt and the hat that repeats the print of the dress are smart accents. The youthful cape coat in dark centered in the group, is made outstanding by the introduction of a silk print lining in the newly lrn- wooL V--- .iU ! JLLL ' pot taut line check print, repeating the silk pi mt check of the slim, pleat ed diess with which it is worn A youthful interprt tation of the print with plain vogue is pictured to the left. Tins ingniue diess U of delft blue and white print crepe The jacket, wearable over other things, is of blue rabbits hair. Note that the sleeves are short, tn keeping with the girlishness of the ensemble There is a cunning little handkerchief of the print. This is one of those casual, lntrigumgly styled dress-plujacket outfits that Is so universally likeable for general wear. There is a new use of prints this season that is challenging the creative genius of designers. It Is the idea of trimming with gay prints You will see it carried out in pipings, bindings, appliques of print motifs, also bow trims of print bands. There is, for example, the dress with pleated skirt that Is topped with a monotone jacket that is bound with an inch bordering of print, or possibly a mere binding Just enough to relate it to the dres Another way with which it is worn. of arriving at a "touch of print for your costume is to have a hat and bag of print that will enliven monotone dresses and coats to the nth degree. atrtutes. The color and form of many annual flowers makes them excellent choices lor replacing tho bulb favorites. As in tho case of bulbs, the seed of these annuals may bo planted in tho oarly fall, for blossoming early the following sum- mer. Tie fiesh yellow color of tall-growin- The blossom-crowde- d spikes of Snapdragons sre likened by many to the Hyacinth. It is best to grow the dwarf strains of Snapdragon, with attractive varieties such as Compact Bedding lit one, and Salmon Pink adapt--' able also because of their suitability for massed bedding, as Tulips are so often used. rust-resista- 03S5OT? a splendid supplement, particularly for broiler rations In places where skim milk Is not available, the enmmeiclal con-- ! CTttlfWl, densed buttermilk pioducts may tie diluted and used as a beverage Of course, buttermilk may be used in place of sour skim milk if it ia mure readily available and cheaper b V Y toy. totf 'YY' Y Y tU' ''? 'V FIN? j HE IMVENTE? THB PUMP i A s (Tbit . , rtTfKMINfP 10 A PCTTFJUMf TOUFTWATTC. if IN INDUSTRY By rioranc C. Wd i 6KEEK WSICIM, 'V I AGRICULTURE g sirable development Sour skim milk is Daf-fodd-s, for instance, may bo captured nearly as well in the petals of Sunshine Calendula, or in the rich hues of California Poppy (Extra Golden). The shape of the California Poppy end the Shirley Poppy closely approaches the typical T ul p shape. The suit colors associated with the Tuhp may be replaced best by l.aiksprr, w .th its tints of white, blue, p nk, rose, lilac, end carmine. The newer, Super Maiestic l.atkspurs are most de- K0VN9 Jli 10 RC. ot grticleB thaw- - U on$ finding tng how iurm produita maiket 10 induatiy ) am THE BCTTCR WAy 10 TREAT CONSTlPKUOAl PU TO LACK OF Oats rUOrtZ0ULKINTHePtT 6 TO important industrial use fur CORRECT THE CAUSE OF THE oat hulls was discovered by acciTROUBLE WfTH A PCUCIOUS dent in 1022 Chemists were trying CEREAL, KOWGO'S to improve the digestibility of oata . . EAT as a cattle feed when they discovfTEim QM ered furfural compound obtained PRINK PUNT? AW from oat hulls. At first Uni was OF WATK. a laboratory curiosity, but soon many uses were uncovered. Large quantities of furfural are In the manobtained as a Cling U Certainty ufacture of rolled oats and at times, He Is no wise man that will quit cereal companies operate mainly to produce raw oat hulls as the raw a certainty for an uncertainty. Samuel Johnson. material for furfural. This compound might also be obtained from straw of wheat and other grains. At present, furfural is sold In tank Talk Your Stomach (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) lots for a germicide, a wood preservative, an improver of tobacco but it complains when abused t Parties with late eating and drinking can upflavor, a solvent for dyes and leathset the strongest stomach. Try ADLA er dressing and In the refining of oils. Tablets for quick relief from acid lubricating It is also possible to use furfural stomach and heartburn. Get ADLA Its rosetime In fashionland. The as a plastic compound. New meth- Tablets from your druggist. most featured flower in fabric de- ods are being studied to keep it sign, in hat trimmings and in smart from turning dark. It hat been proLove Apart From Fear corsages Is the rose. posed as a material for a durable loves the man whom ha No man It Is going to be a particularly waterproof road when blended with Aristotle. fears. rosy summer in cottons, because soap, salt, lime, farm wastes and cottons this year are reminiscent of soil. Several kinds of alcohol can be weaves that were favorites in the You will find roses produced commercially from furearly 1900s. Salt Lakes NEWEST HOTEL blooming on waffle piques, on un- fural and appear to have promise bleached muslins, in mezzotint, on as solvents, plasticizers and wetting and cleansing agents in different glazed chintz and on lawns and perkinds of manufacturing. It might cales. For party frocks, the newest ma- also be used as a fuel for Diesel sheers A engines if it were not so expensive. terials sre More familiar uses of oat straw American Beauty rose, one huge are as a blanket in curing concrete on the one the on bodice, painted as hindered In briquetted skirt, enhances the beauty of these roads, fuels and as poultry litter. The sheers. States produces 25 per cent United Dont overlook the cunning little of the worlds oats, valued at sailor hats that are made to wear with the Dew tailored suits or cape costumes. You will be charmed with single rose trim that mounts right Agriculture News from the very front of the crowm. The latest evening corsage is a rose. single The cost of raising a pullet and feeding her through the first production period is about $2.25. An AU.-PCA- ct Cant Hoses Take Spotlight Plaid Accents In Fabric Designs ,??'& hand-painte- -- V? Tiru 'tf d $350.-000.00- . --- A't? iZft 4 A : s jr. long-ste- X aA add a note of gaiety Heres to a navy suit that boasts an extreme mannish cut. Wear a plaid taffeta hat and carry matching accessories! Choose a hat of plaid taffeta in red and soft blues. Over your shoulder, sling a matching pouch bag. Climax the plaid program with a handkerchief It is the better of matching plaid tn buy a sin pie wisdom of part suit or coat, than depend on how to wide-brimme- d one-colo- tn give it eje-dazzhr- g r chic Hair Stjles Rtrteal New Flower Motif new voguo that probably will spread like wildfire is a cluster of fowers worn at each side of the head balanced symmetrically The flowers are caught to a ribbon Land er to ore of t) e new liairbands that Cotton Fabrics Essential To Wardrobes, Supplies surplus commodity without which homemakers would be lost is A cotton There are probably more cotton fabrics suited for more varied uses than fabrics made from any other fiber or combination of fibers. Cottons make up Into at least 30 different fabrics suitable for dresses for women, girls and infanta. Without cotton, sheets, pillowcases, ticking and linings of comforters, curtains, draperies, upholstery materials, bath towels, hand towels and dish towels would disappear. A to th dll aprmg-ftowerir.- g because of tho war m Europe, gardenera are seeking certain ub off CViitinuoiis (Growth. late break- fast at his hotel the next morning, after a busy night plotting moves when Crane came in, his face glum and heavy with tragedy "Your Italian got Adams last night, Crane said at once, sinking heavily into a chair at Bennings table. "Adams, when we brought him to hospital, told me Boggio got suspi cious when his henchman failed to join him outside Empire State He had the cab drive him under the Hudson and headed to the Newark Adams followed closely airport. Boggio slipped behind a hangar to observe his rear, and as Adams came up, shot without warning He had a plane waiting at the airport which took off immediately. Sorry," Benning said glumly. We put out a warning at once," Our intercepts Crane went on. of the plane the engines up picked over Lexington at two this morning. It was traveling high and fast and must have been Boggios plane Our estimates give small hope that in pursuit aviation can pick him up on air the heat Texas, but weve put corps to make a try. The public radio In the diningroom was buzzing with war bulletins. Van Hasseks attack had jumped off at daybreak, but at eight oclock had made small progress Euagainst the Second Division. war rope vi as in a turmoil, expecting to break at any hour in France and Belgium. Unconfirmed reports came through London of an immense troop concentration on the Chinese coast, another report of a Coalition fleet mobilizing in Mediterranean waters. on Enemy bombing had centered Galveston only two cities last night and San Antonio. Fort Sam Hou- J ITU the aupply of many popt lar bulta cut Poultry on Rapid, You may be all right, but we're playing no chance," he decided "What you say to a Utile jump up to the forty fifth with me just to make sure? "If you insist," Benn.ng said indifferently. Benning, as they returned across the street, did not risk looking about for Crane and the sergeant. With expert eye he watched his own chance of attack. His prompt capitulation had the effect of throwing his captor slightly off guard. As they passed the entrance of a gown shop, Benning seized the fellow's gun arm and droe him into the dark entrance of the shop. The impact crashed the heavy glass door, the two went sprawling inside through a Jagged aperture of broken glass. The Boggio henchman gave a cry of pain as the glass tore into his body, but floundered into battle with a surge of frantic strength that shook his arm free of Bennings grip Benning regained his hold before the spy could bring a pistol into play. They had staggered to their feet in tiie uncertain battle over the weapon when Crane and Adams dashed up. A sharp tap of the sergeants service pistol promptly ended the fray. "Keep a watch outside, Adams," Benning instructed. With Cranes help he bound the prisoners arms. A watchman in tan uniform, attracted by the crash of glass, rushed tn with drawn pistol. Crane promptly dismissed the watchman on the mission of notifying the owner of the shop of hi broken door. They were getting their prisoner, still in a daze, on his feet when Sergeant Adams hurried in from the street. "Your Italian Just came down, sir, he reported to Benning "He's now getting into a cab. "Follow him! Benning promptly instructed "Follow him as long as If he athe stays in New York. him. arrest the leave to city, tempts You dont need to be gentle If he gives you any trouble, Sergeant" Yesr, said Adams. Benning instructed Crane to take the prisoner to Governors Island, there to be held in close arrest. Crane was next to report to Benning Benning at the near-bMcAlpin. walked to that hotel and called Col lonel Flagwill on the telephone. was tied up in conference with General Hague, and an hour passed before he responded on the telein phone. Benning reported events pertinent detail. There were several moments of silence as Flagwill's mind searched through Bennings disclosures, then he burst into excited enthusiasm "That sounds like the real quill, Benning sounds like the trail weve Bl LU SUBSTITUTES MILK VALUABLE AS CHICK FOOD resistance, Vsn Hsssek'l troops pushed relentlessly forward Kelurmnj to Wash-Ij ton. Benntnf met FtnrtM who had coin there to do espionage work but continued to pose s s friend. A week later bo saw Ftncke onter n restaurant Now conUnuo with tho story. y dangerous question. "1 see no harm in dp k ion, d I CHAPTER XII Contlnned Briefly, our armies must be asmosembled several for waited slowly from scattered garBenning risons. Initially our actions must unts to regain complete compare and went over to a seat at be limited by immediate lack of amThe Austrian munition reserves and armaments. Ae Ftncke table. If we cannot supply adequate antiJoked up and brightened slightly. I 'Thought I might find you here, aircraft protection to our important I cities, deeply as our hearts bleed for Fincke muttered. I if a few questions them, it is because we have insuffiant to ask you anto cient friend one as to talk you p.n "But I want to say to you what I ther. I "I suppose, Major," Benning said said the other night to my associates f,th a mischievous grin, "you are of the staff Whatever violence lies ahead, this country will master it. H be addressed as lieutenant coloour foes mark these words. The Let Inde j nel hereafter. States is unconquerable. Its United 1 Fincke demanded: and urses, glared resources and manpower, its deterrr.a Tm in no mood for being kidded, oft.-3romlitz. Or did you know Boggio mination and courage, are equal to any conceivable emergency. Whatover gave me the double-crossafreverses may lie ahead of us ever own with my Tve been busy in the immediate future will only all "For answered. Benning fairs," in Mexico ht nn temper our spirit of resistance. Inknow Boggio is back ourjn evitably that day will come when 5ty." V. I the foes of the United States will south 4 "Not yet, but hell be flying meet the mighty vengeance of our stuck am I while here lC fcmorrow massed valor!" ?P. k, jsght in Washington for three days Benning, as they reached the airWhat's sails. the boat until Hire big on the Get port, instructed: I may get is now me at fating HICK s telephone at Governors Island at out of the cruise if once, Jones. Id like to have two rta, I o up to New York to see Braa lor ft good Intelligence men from First lot Area meet me at the Penn,0fl ITS "All Corps said right, crisply, Benning sylvania Hotel. One of them to be .ncke, out with your grievance." I Fincke said at once, leaning Lieutenant Crane, if hes available. On disembarking at Newark shortcross the table: Boggio was up before ten oclock, Benning took ly jiere in Washington on another job a into the city and drove dicab Said on in mine. horned then he to the rect Pennsylvania Hotel where je wanted to check my plans from found Crane waiting. Lieutenant he he te air corps angle. What does a short, chunky young offl- Crane, off calculations all my ia but grab for lights, steals my triangles, and pilfers all my technical data, then lie sent me out of town at the last Ininute on a goose chase so he can lie e put my plans across himself! That White indrnj 5 jives him all the glory for the House, and now off to Mexico he goes to get a generals crescent" Tve got it figured out, Bromlitz, youre in on the big show, arent itr ieZjb u TWELVE and Brsvol. two enemy officer, but fit i Vint Teaninl Willi zz by m ' hr ad Frilly Accents Everybodys doing it! Wear the neckwear ever Rtger.cy frills, jabots, big sailor collars with frilled edges, yokes that are frilled frffliest frilly-frill- y Turkey eggs should be gathered Hotel at least twice a day, and three or four times a TEMPLE SQUARE day is better. Flax is splendid as a nurse crop for red clover, alfalfa, lespedeza and grass. Sweet clover grows too well in it and will give trouble at combining time. Oppsrfte Virata Tsaipl HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Rates $150 to $3.00 It a mark ef distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. BOSSITEB, Mar. Fat brood sows do not produce the most vigorous pigs. The fat sow may farrow weak pigs which are more likely to be killed by overlaying than are pigs In the litters of thinner, more active sows. mmemms As a safety measure, every bull should have a ring put in his nose when he is about eight months old. A copper bull ring 2t inches in diameter will do while he is young, but by the time he becomes two years old, it should be replaced by a stronger gun metal ring. that will save you many a dollar will escape you if ;; you fail to read carefully and ;; regularly the advertising of local merchants ;; j; ; j; ; 5 M ' ITJ THIS PAPER |