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Show It LEHI FREE PRESS, LEH1. UTAH . rmrhet This Set and YJnWillBeDeUahtedl ri iV l mSsHMMim T-- -v n El 1 f&l SYNOPSIS Barbara escort. John?:: party. s:J(J - b i tion oi a a ::,-down. As he ar of Harvard c .. II. Is r W.W..1' : . T ... (. it i Us, uv . " - rJ;; A .,,,. . been plaM.ij t,t in?. vi!.:!f about a". . M: Atiiv::. paituie noon. Scnfy r robbt J a M ar.Q emplo cv,.n he Droud as a peacock to Lear this set so why not delight .... f WJth It.' iviaae ui.I aynx. yeuu. ver mainly single crochet (which iives it a firm body) with picoti The muff is a for decoration. L purse and muff very Pattern and stylish! Wown-ufor makif 224 contains instructions ng the set shown ; illustrations of and of stitches used; materiala Combined p pattern, send l.v St., New York, N. Y. I Please write your name, ad-jdreSS ana paueiu uuuiuci tauujr, Largest Curtain nosiffnpd bv Ted Weidhaas. tha contour curtain in Radio City Mu-- hall hanes in eolaen ioida Across the proscenium. It is tha jlargest in the world and requirad over 2,000 yards of fireproof lining ;and about a mile and a half ox jmetal cable. The weight is kr.'A- ft-- : .,,. Co.",i:i:n hard M.,rv. t Hay, ,,:r..d wlierc she Iran's. Sent! N'eil e: u :l Mr nr. a;;d H brother. Jm i: call on old Mi t receives Dan her not to talk P: rJisturbeci at the of M.- suspicion rooms for t.:,( poes home to . ;p booked fur mu'::ei - louktd at him in surprise, The reporter nod-'i- gratefully. ' Sure," he agreed. "That's Be polite, but don't talk. Ara tke a friendly tip from me. get rr.ad and lose your heads, :. SHY sunietHira vnti'll Ka er,,. r. A::d don't take a crack at We're just doing our Sentry said quickly, "Hush, child 1" She spoke to Fisher. "I told you we were adults," she reminded him. "Don't mince words. I suppose you're trying to say that the girl was, as my generation used to put it, in trouble; and that the police believe she went somewhere with my son in August; and that they sometimes met in his office, to He adied: "Another that which he had given her a key; and thing w.il ive riu some trouble, , chanpp that they met there the other night 0 our telephone number: get an un and that my son killed her. Is that listed number. Then no one can it?" cad the house except your friends." Fisher said honestly, "I'm afraid Ph:l nodded so." grudgingly, "Why should he kill her?" "lharks," he said, "What's your name?" "She told the man who brought "Fisher. Dan Fisher. Anytime her to town that she was going to you can give me a break on the get some money." "Blackmail?" The reporter did story, I'd appreciate it, of course." Old Mrs. Sentry called from the not speak; and in the silence Bar, bara hiccoughed like a sob; and the "Phil, who's that?" old woman said: "Thank you! Good "A reporter, grandmother!" "Well, bring him in here. I want evening." to talk to him." Fisher "I'm supposed Phil hesitated; he heard his moth- to he interviewing you," he coner's whispered protest, heard the fessed. "But" older woman say: "Nonsense! He "You've too much intelligence to can tell us what we want to know." try," the old woman interrupted. She called again, "Phil!" "Come in to my hotel and have a Then Barbara came into the hall, cup of tea with me some day, young ncrseu conveyed the invitation. man. Phil, show him to the door." "Mr. The reporter nodded. "I will Fisher, my grandmother wants to see you, please." And it come," he said, and he added: "If 1 Mi i Mi-- , I.oi. Sn at v.,:. ' Hi ll a. living-room- CHAPTi; K tinued But vvlicn Phil opened the door he saw a young man lie did not know, and the man said: "I'm Professor Brace. Is Miss Sentry at home?" Phil was bewildered; hut then Barbara, drying her eyes, came past him. "Of course!" she said. "I'm sorry, Professor! I'd forgotten you were coming." She shook hands with him uncer- tainly. He said, looking at their pale faces, at Barbara's red eyes, "I'm afraid I've come at the wrong time." No one had asked him to come in. three tons. The curt- He still stood in the open door. Phil ain is operated by 13 motors, started to but Barbara said, speak; leach of which controls a cabla "Oh no!" She put on, quickly, like a Jwhich is sewn into the material a bright vivacity. "Come in," I n that the folds mav be arranged mask, she invited. "There's just the fami!into hundreds of different con ly here, and grandmother." She tours. took his hat. "Take off your coat," she said. He followed doubtfully. In the living-rooBarbara said: "This is Professor Brace, mother. You refrom common colds member I told you about him? How kind he was?" Mrs. Sentry spoke composedly. indeed! Good evening, Pro"Yes, No matter how many medicines, Brace. Barbara told me you fessor common you have tried for your rescued her from some embarrasscough, chest cold, or bronchial irritment." She thought: We must go on ation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may in normal ways, as if nothing has be brewing and you cannot afford happened; and she added: "Mr. to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which Sentry was called out on business; and when you rang, we expected goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal him. That's why you had such a the inflamed mucous membranes reception committee." and to loosen and expel germ-ladHe nodded, perceiving the tension phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, on them all, uncertain what to do or don't be discouraged, try Creomulssay. Barbara introduced him to ion. Your druggist Is authorized to her grandmother. He sat down; refund your money If you are nofc and the talk ran haltingly, with thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion Is one silences, till Mary, unable to many fford, ask for It plainly, see that the endure this, presently rose. name on the bottle Is Creomulsion. and youll get the genuine product "I've letters to write," she said. and the relief you want. (Adv.) "If you'll excuse me." She escaped upstairs. "Phil asked old Mrs. Sentry, Mad Lover want me to take you "Grandmother, A man of sense a like love may home?" madman, but not as a fool. "Not yet! I'm not sleepy." Rochefoucauld. Silence oppressed them, till Barbara, forcing herself to talk, told over again the story of Johnny How Boyd's battle with the policeman, and the resulting situation from in which Professor Brace had rescued her. Phil and his mother scarce Can heard her, sat with stony faces, But Here's good advice for woman during her listening for any sound outside. said change (usually from 38 to 62), who fear in at last, cut old Mrs. Sentry ine'U lose her appeal to men, who worrieo bout hot flashes, loss of sharplv: "Stop talking nonsense, pep, dizzy spell, upset nerves and moody spells. Barbara! It's no time for Get more fresh air, 8 nrs. If and yoo Beware Coughs m Women Their 40's Attract Men chit-cha- sleep oeed a good general system tonic take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, madi specially lor women. It helps Nature build op physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calmina Jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms thai often accompany change of life. WELIi WORTH TRYING. First Pitmsure forward to a pleasure Looking also a pleasure. Lessing. GAS SO. BAD CROWDS HEART e4 ,o bad I was thiflr..1"1 Ui" QJ' ' Jut iiurSe. 8om2 Oh, Vbkt relief "Mik- - a. A. MeAm& ri. 'tomaoh and bowel bloaM P for brMth, take rod."-M- t0T? ?h is 1M tha thb""l BOTH earminatir ind.i?w;, S. 7t S' c,kr?"Uv. to warm and soothe 1 thartiee ff.',nd 'P', OA8'intestinal nsrr PrtMui fe""1 UnSi U IC0n''Il by many doctor Get genuine AdJerik, fat today, Sdd at all drug stores AnVEHTISIMG II V E II T I 8 I X G Is aj essential to business as is rain to growing crops. It is the keystone in the arch of uccessful merchandising. us show how to L you aPplyit to your business. t! out" We ought to be finding Barbara turned to look at her; looked past her. came sharply to her feet, pale and shaken, pointing. "Look!" she cried. "Who's that9" was a They saw no one. "There she whispered. window!" man at the Phil raced through the hall, and Professor Brace followed him. When they opened the front door, v,0 fnrrH two men. bometmng e faces and ploded, glaringly, in their and one cry. an angry Phil uttered of the young men said: .Tf oil riPht. Mr. Sentry: jusi a of Mr. Senflashlight. We got word to nsk We're supposed try's arrest. to say. whether you have anything rmotheyour Or perhaps looked Professor Brace, very still, hoarsely: demanded Phil at Phil. "Arrest? Who said so?" "Inspector Irons." "It's not true!" said the re"I'm afraid it is." booker murporter. "He's been Better " he urged: Mr. Sentry. I know --how you eel! but there'll be a lot f newshere in another paper men around to say minutes. If you want der." And Be Motion 0flThe ...rti other grinned "I know. . to knock your block n l i nn ll. t blnmr- Rut u,j. It s kt I'D your !e locked at you their head, if you're wise .r! Professor Brace. asked. he ?" lawyer nf the Har-P- ,i hx fr Professor School ;t I'm vard Business f.--r the family too early afraid it's to say to reportto have anytluu.' .ers." Phil was telephoning from the library. The two older women, Grandmother Sentry with a word of farewell to Professor Brace, departed. Barbara looked Sx the professor helplessly. "I feel funny " she confessed. "I keep thinking I ought to cry, but I don't really feel a thing." "You're still numb," he suggested. "If a person is shot or stabbed, he just thinks at first that someone pushed him! He doesn't realize how badly he's hurt till the first shock is over." "And of course," she reflected loyally, "I know it's not true! It couldn't be, could it?" Then, as Phil returned, she asked quickly, "Did you get Mr. Hare, Phil?" Phil nodded. "Yes," he said. "He's on the job." He mopped his forehead. Then they heard Mrs. Sentry coming downstairs, and Phil and Barbara went to meet her as though to help her. But she came in strongly, went to a chair, sat down. Only when she was seated did she slump with weariness. She looked at Professor Brace, her guard for a moment Keeping Apples Whole. Core apples before paring. They are less likely to break. A broad paring causes much waste because, of the rounding surface of the apples. ! Colorful Salad. When using apples in salad leave the skins on to add a touch of color to the salad. Economy Note. Save all celery tops, wash and dry them and place in the oven, turning them now and then. Store the leaves in an airtight tin. Use them for flavoring soups, salads, etc. Use a Handy Clothespin. clothespin to untangle a fringe mop. It takes little time and mop will be as fluffy as when new. Our Presidents A Grant was christened Hiram Ulysses, but through an error on the muster roll at West Point it was changed to Ulysses Simpson. John Tyler was a member of the Confederate congress. was Buren Martin Van shrewd in political intrigue and campaign manipulation, and gained many nicknames. He was variously known as the "Little "Little Magician," Van," and "King Martin the down. "I feel as though we were all dreaming, insane," she said. "I'm glad you're a stranger. If you were one of our friends, you'd be sympa thetic, and I don't think I could stand that." She added, "At first I didn't feel anything; but now I'm beginning to!" Phil on one side, Barbara on the other, pressed close to her, as much seeking comfort as giving it; and Barbara said miserably, "I think the worst part of it is not knowing what has happened, or what is happening!" "Mr. Hare is on the job, Barb," Phil reminded her; and he explained to his mother, "I asked him to come later and tell us whatever there is to tell as soon as he knows." Mrs. Sentry nodded. "We can't do anything but wait, I suppose!" Her head lifted. "It's outrageous!" she cried. "We're respectable, decent people. The police, the new- First." The District Attorney Bowed. was she who made the introduc"Mr. Fishtions in the living-rooer was here the other night, mother," she explained. "He's a Princeton man, and he knows Joe Dane." As though these were credentials. Her mother nodded icily; and old Mrs. Sentry said, "I heard you say Mr. Sentry had been arrested." Fisher said quietly, "I don't know that he's been booked yet, but they're holding him." "They think he killed this girl?" The young man hesitated; and she insisted: "Speak up! We're adults!" "Yes," he admitted. "I believe you haven't thought of it, you might call up Mr. Sentry's attorney." He turned toward the door, Phil on his heels. And no one spoke till Phil came back. Then Mrs. Sentry asked, "Mother was that necessary?" "I've had my eyes open all my life, Ellen. Pretending not to see things doesn't keep them from existing. I've known for fifteen years that you and Arthur" "Mother!" Old Mrs. Sentry hesitated; she looked at Barbara, pale and still like one who gazes upon unimagined horrors, and was silent. After a moment Phil spoke. "I'll call Dean Hare, shall I, mother?" Phil asked. She nodded. Professor Brace sug gested, I trunk that idea or an un listed telephone is a good one, too." While Phil was at the phone, old Mrs. Sentry remarked, "Ellen, think you'd better put me up here the Nobel peace prize. CHECK YOURSELF spoke; and after a moment she said indignantly: "I turned off the lights in mother's room and looked out. There are cars in the street, Phil, and men standing around." "Reporters, probably." "I won't have that. Tell them to go away!" Professor Brace said: "They'll stay, Mrs. Sentry. That's their job, you see." "Well, it's a thoroughly disreputable job!" The doorbell rang, and she exclaimed, "If that's one of them, don't let him in!" Phil nodded, and he and Professor Brace went together to the door. A man stood there; reporters grouped behind him a policeman by his side. Phil would have closed the door; but the man said: "Hold on! I'm District Attorney Flood." Phil hesitated. "Oh, hullo, Mr. Flood," he said. "I've heard father speak of you. You played cards together sometimes, didn't you?" And he explained: "I'm Phil Sentry. Come in, won't you?" The District Attorney came in and Phil closed the door, and introduced Professor Brace. "My mother's in " he explained, and the led the other that way. "This is Mr. Flood, mother," he said. Mrs. Sentry, without rising she could not trust her knees extended her hand. "Good evening. I've heard Arthur speak of you. This is our daughter, Barbara." The District Attorney bowed. He was a big man, florid, physically powerful, a successful politician, and with a record of success in his Yet he seemed profession too. smaller now, and ill at ease. Barbara sat on the arm of her mother's chair, watching him; Phil and Professor Brace stood at one side, their faces somewhat in shadow. living-room,they do." "Why? They must have some reason?" Fisher nodded. "I can tell you what little I know, if you want." "That's exactly what I want." He said: "Well, you see, the robbery was a fake. Whoever opened the safe knew the combination or r. else was an expert tonight." The combination had been changed "I think so too, mother," Mrs ofin the worked Wines since Miss You mustn t go bentry agreed. fice. Only Mr. Sentry and his partto the hotel, be there all back ner and Miss Randall knew it. There alone." She seemed to welcome the wasn't enough money in the safe, opportunity for physical action, ever, to make it worth the trouble rose, said vigorously: "And I'm go of opening, not for a professional! ing to put you to bed right now, too! "So the girl didn't come there to No use in your getting so dreadfully (TO BE CONTINUED) rob the safe. She came to meet tired. Come." someone. A man brought her; drove her in town, let her out at a corner Small-Mout- h four or five blocks away at about eleven o'clock. A policeman saw him do it; and the man parked there and talked to the cop while he waited for her. He stayed there The general rule for telling the or other live bait, under any and twelve and then de- difference between a small-mout- h all circumstances favorable to the till half-pas- t bass is that the taking of any other fish. cided she had made a fool of him. and a large-mout- h does not He told the cop she had promised mouth of the small-mout- h The large-mout- h black bass is as extend beyond a point below the abundant as the small-mout- h to be back at twelve." speFisher hesitated, but no one eye, while the mouth of the large cies, but prefers lakes, bayous, and went he moment of a the mouth does extend back eye, sluggish rather than running waters. spoke: and after It is found from Canada southward on "If you've read the papers, you according to a writer in the Indiis even into Mexico. It averages In anapolis News. The small-moutknow that the Medical Examiner g in most found a reason why she might have found length one to two and one-hafeet, been killed." And he added hurried- streams and clear cold lakes from and in weight two to eight pounds. to for three river Lawrence St. Dakota, Its color is dark green above and days the missing ly "She was Mr. Sentry was away and southward to South Carolina. silvery below, the young having a in August. at the same time. His office had It varies in different localities, but broad blackish band on the sides his address, but they tried to get at maturity is usually one to two with dark spots above and below it. three feet long, with a weight of two to It is called in various places by in touch with him during those five pounds. The adult is generally many different names, as Oswego days and couldn't." olive-greeoften darker on the bass, straw bass, green bass, bayou He finished quickly: "And she had has the It head. a was arrowy rush of the bass, green trout and chub. It is that office dupla key to the and bold almost as icated Mr. Sentry's key. So Irons trout, the untiring strength game a fish as the small it has a while of the the and salmon, for leap in questioning took him mouth. Its specific name of fighting tactics peculiarly man that made her key recognizedI system (Latin salmo, salmon and to the artificial will It own. rise its Mr. Sentry, identified him, before Greek was given it eidos, like) fly as readily as the salmon or the left Headquarters." a fancied resemblance to a fiom condisame the brook under trout, wide, Rarhara. her eyes very salmon. tarted to speak; but Grandmother , tions; and will take the live muinow. safe-cracke- and Roosevelt Theodore Woodrow Wilson were awarded No one en " Never Strainers. Cleaning wash a tea strainer or a fine sieve in soapy water. Rinse in clear water always, then there can be no unpleasant flavor when next used. spapers" That Hang On v inmmn P $THE HOUSE Cut animal Toast Animals. shapes out of bread with animal cookie cutters. Spread with butter and toast a light golden brown under the broiler. Serve these to the children to eat with their soup. nmss miiunms half-smile- 18 or coins (coini to the Sewing Circle, preferred) household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th II . . r.t-- Cu.T.eb f: 6224 II Pi'..! t::e!1 ! he Required. I xo obtain this cents in stamps II i m ! , r ...... f.,vh.,. ?a''s his oinct- at 1'' Barbara t"' vr-J- n nr. n Dy b En - Pattern n nl nn 1 338SB3 fV'-TS-' X .1 t: ' , . i nil II ' r ZDU ftfiff r-ii- i r1 13 i I and Large Mouth Bass of Different Type and Habits, Expert Says FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID INDIGESTION Sour Stoma nH.tbm D new D q Nausea Headachi QMoPPetltD"6M Tlrd Feeling 1 Montfnf Q "Logglne" You Have Any of These and Suspect Symptoms Acid Indigestion as the Cause "Alkalize" the Quick, Easy "Phillips'" Way. If the Trouble Persists See your Doctor. Now there is a way to relieve "acid with almost incrediindigestion" ble speed. You simply take 2 of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 30 minutes alter meals. OR take 2 Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent. Results are amazing. Often you get relief in a few minutes. Nausea and upset distress disappear. It produces no cas to embarrass you and offend others. Try it Get liquid Phillips' Milk of Magnesia for home use and a box of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tabids to carry with you. PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA IN IIQUID OR TABIET FORM SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby la delightfully air cooled daring the inmmer months Radio tor Ivory Room i 200 Room 200 Hatha '.'Mi. A h clear-runnin- lf "sal-moide- s" HOTEL Temple Square Rat $1.50 to $3.00 Tha Ilotrl Txmplo Square baa dratrahlr, frlrncily will alwaya f ind It Immacmod ulate. Buprrimilr mforall,thfira-fothorounhly affrrabl. Ymi can undaraland why thla hotel tai lihlr almoa-phnre.Y- ou ra HIGHLY RECOMMKNDKD You cao alao appreciate why t of dittinction to Hop at thia baautitul hottalry ERNEST C. 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