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Show TIIE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAn hi ) s! !n be- :pel in-in- you it are M itis ID 3 CIO it vcl m J se CTOR THUS FABt r, jordin, survivor o. "" 1 from outli America to thi Unit. i8-"" ..... .hoard art the de- . ilnlf guie d esptaln. an hli daughter. Rosa. ... i Diritti under Toco attack I .....i hnt after a fruitleM seared m re - . . . r,..nrt they leave aecause a storm arms SEA c . t ..n the ichooner to an Is- L There Dick discovers that Tncu tli erew are on the - twhlta fnftll ft trOUp w - Mtomatici at the ship and re .hit. men root the black pi IL IUB . , 4 Dick saves Pettisrew Irom Tucu, tndaniers hlmjell, CIUPTER XI Dfck tripped on a stone. With an . . ,1 L - W 1 1 'itant animal cry, we nau-uiu advantage of the accident, made a fruitless effort to wrig-.. wrig-.. fmm him; hut the UDlift- teife followed until it was poised . . nvpr nis uiroaL. uvv " v. noai. ronnrt of a CUT) did not jaj to Jte connected with his dan- r, ana US ecno Ui uia can uiauc appreciable impression on his Fvpn when the riant half- JH - w a shivered, and began toppling ';r, he could not associate the act l the pistol crasn. am ine Knue jot descend. It dropped from nerveless hand of the Carib and rth a thud to the beach. ,'ucu, like a giant forest tree Me base had been shattered by .tning, swayed a moment uncer-ill uncer-ill and then without a moan iijh fell with a crash, sprawling top oi bis adversary and pinning a to the ground. Dick! Dick, are you hurt?" M of the strange apathy that numbed his mind, Dick heard voice, and came to bis senses Rose rushed to his side. She sped his shoulders and pulled from under the Inert body of dead half-breed. Are you hurt?" she repeated ioasly. t smiled and shook his bead. eyes oo her as if unable to com- I as afraid I'd be too late." surmured, tears close to the ace, "or miss him." fai shot him?" he asked In a id voice. res -shuddering and turning J Irom Tucu "I I had to. or tilled you." fie excitement of the conflict 4e relief that followed, their wance from Tucu. neither dor Rose noticed Hen Petti- , hohad watched the proceed- i close range, and who now !anng at them in evident siir t and bewilderment Althnnoh 0 f ana dazed by his own wounds. pan was fully conscious of all m Deen going on, and when many glanced up and caught J ne started with a grunt, ordan!" he said thirlrlw . face flushed an Instant and P-im. Rose glanced from one other, and ncto- iirv. i. . - 1 1 uu la f M a friend?" 1 smped and noddprf hut 'Jio articulate sound with his wspite the pain of his wounds, wtigrew grinned. rc! We were hnth j-: www w.i uiC 7 "ore she went to the bot- ?'uur coat wasn't swamped, You were lucky. Ours top-Wer. top-Wer. and all went tr. th ept those who swam to this kick's Ruse A Complications ed to rob them .ion. they had carridd awaJw the steamer .nj ..u- .. wa' rrm "He had a crazy idea w. t.. .ornethlng .bout .mugg'ed jew J tha he said were aboard the .team er. Hen Pettigrew expllied S er "Don-t know wherah, 1 iue. jiaust nave dreamt It" , k sat up and faced the situa- )ravely. in , ... I - oavmg nen s me, I I unwittingly made his own eertainty. There was 'tin, ctlA. I83 lucky." h ,oK Je5 were aU lost. I for days and nights i'u here n ri, ., f.'and then-" P mC at Rose, and added: She U tell you the rest." ll7"1?3. for Petti- l! b, p cleajy aroused to Wedf ngUl 11131 had 1 hn rJatime toe ex-5 ex-5 5? ot wing; head HlS eyes close3 d t ;d -tU i she evoioi j . t ,-'"u"ea. lumping to i Dick." ymgI We must tot at L H?.n..tt human aid 1 "OI dant W8S SeriUS- r sta "0U. -O-ded, aaf hol?s lder h Q1S siae ough-need rest- Hen and the other, looked at hi Inquiringly. a at him Dick chuckled ruefully at ,h. thought of how his ruse had com " 7 '7 ? """auon so that others perfectly innocent of any atternr!; at deception, had been the net His invention had e "S cost thA liv. . nearly .u".!."1." uzen men In- wu..,s u.al OI ni. old enemy, and for a moment he pre, . , serious; then, recalUng the various c4ucu1.es 01 events tho k.j j. sosaHsfactorily, he laughed again. I guess, after all. that was the Blury i ever Invented," he add- ' . "IiyWaV. it IBOma k . ... ' -wv..,o .u uavis Briefly as he mum u.j . . . - .IB UUbllUCU WHS part Of his nrivont,,,-. -n .u , i.mi iuc UUi- ers listened and nodded their heads wiw grinning approval When he wis inrougn Hen glanced keenly at him. "I could almost bellev smuggler. Jordan, tt 1 didn't know you weren't" Dick flushed. "Perhans T pm he retorted challengingly. "How do you know I'm not? Yon knnu mv record." "Yes," slowly. "I know vnnr rep. ord." The sudden gravity of their fare and the challeneine lieht in their eyes, disturbed Rose, who glanced from one to the other. She began suddenly 'to distrust the ma n thew had saved. "Dick's record," she said slowly, thrusting an arm into one of his, "is clean. Whatever it might have been in the past, It's been wiped out now." , There was a silent pause, an awkward awk-ward period in which the two men exchanged glances that none of the others could Interpret; but there was evident hostility between them Dased upon something in the past. Rose pulled Dick gently away. "Come. There's so much to do. We must help the wounded, even if tney are Caribs and our enemies." Captain Bedford had already as sumed charge of the situation, and the seamen willingly took orders from him. The dead Caribs were buried on the beach, and the wound ed cared for. Then with the small boats they made a visit to the lugger, lug-ger, which had been rolling lazily at anchor in the cove. Captain Bedford overhauled the craft, and finally sniffed his scorn. "She ain't worth sailin' into port She's a stinkin' hulk that ought to have gone to the bottom long ago We'll leave her." "But Cap'n," protested one of the seamen, "she's good enough to 'carry us home. We ain't flggerin on staying here Ionger'n we have to. We re a bit homesick." "Sure!" was the erinninff retort "But the Betty's worth a dozen sich luggers. I flgger we can patch her up in less'n a week an' sail home. We'll have a full crew now. Wait'll ye see her." A visit to the Bettv on the oddo- fiiie side nf the island out new heart in the castaways, and under Captain Cap-tain Redfnrrl'a direction thev beean to work cleaning up the decks and restoring the schooner to her old-time old-time pnnditinn The luseer was used to tow her around the island where, anchored in the quiet cove, renairs could be made without fear of another storm wrecking her. 4 r , . the it, ,0ugh 016 surf a? X d how(or das 1 a fc bS Tted on she11 ftey wa8. managed foraS d andwait-M andwait-M b ,k Saa- as told dra- h l,,Inerent survivors. he , ani e old Wn uii0Und ship-1 ship-1 en farmed, attempt Pettierew Tells Rose All About Dick As the busy days passed, Hen PoMiorow recovered from his . ' wounds, and once more became the masterful man that had distinguished distin-guished him as an officer of the law. Two days before they were ready tn denart the Betty navin re- xaiiroit a new set of sails that were sufficient to carry her home. Hen Pettigrew emerged from his cabin, and seeing Dick forward beckoned to him. "Jordan," he said, "I want to talk with you." Dick nodded and followed him to the cabin. Something told him that the hour had come when he had to face the crisis. This Intuition was strengthened when he found Rose below waiting for them. She smiled gently when he entered the cabin, but made no remark. Hen Pettigrew closed and locked the door. Then turning to Dick he said: "Jordan, I've told your story to Rose. I thought she was entitled to know it" Dick started violently, trowned, and then caught his breath to calm his nerves. "I expected you'd do it before this,"' he replied. "I was waiting for it" He kept his eyes on Hen, refusing to notice Roses pleading look. "When we parted on the steamer." he added, you said you'd pinch me if we met on land again. "Well," smiling and shrugging his shoulders, 'youve got me. I won't attempt to break away." . "You knew I'd arrast you, Jordan," Jor-dan," Pettigrew said after a pause. 0,rPlted- "l wanted to "We IhatTt" With hlm- 1 -M o Ieav e core with me hi Ja ,,mlled Hen' frowning, ne added: "Jordan, you got ma f times. You're . con! atrdn. " ,to chacter-weak and ihrei; ,!lmple or '00lish nl 2SSlST, ta 8ome "nd tP1fckT, hand clenched. "If you mMA ? tUTTeni"ing because I'm lent,. lyU' Hen'" he beSa" trucu-jently, trucu-jently, lt out y(mr mind "There t?ft"gen., Was "ulet interrup- rT now, listen!" he added, rais- ri " , t"d- "rU Prove to y that rm right I'll mot. ui an even UCl you a contradiet n . wi man a guess what you'd do under tne circumstanees ni 1,. fu juu uauatii nn k . . - - - u.oiani, ma eyes .wmitung With amusement "Tno J-"" can nave your choice of return. ' WIU1 me to answer that old charge, or goine sent tree r ,. , . j " t oe nounded by the law. I'll report you went down with the City oama. TDat will close the case. Your name will he oiiminot our books. You'll be a free man to cnoose your own life." "You mean" UI- eyes lighting with hope. He stopped and glanced from his old enemy to Rose. Her fare nd were strangely noncommittal He wouia nave his freedom, able to Innk every man fearlesslv in th ATA and not dream of nights that the snaaow or the law was pursuing and ready to close ahnnt hm a m- burden slipped from his mind. 1 " he muttered, bepinnincr again, and stopping abruptly. Rose would not have a Dart with him in that new life of freedom: he lose her either suddenly to Hen. his mind made up. "I hate to disaDDoint vou nn that bet with yourself, Hen" he said easily, grinning, "but I en with you. I said I would, and I haven't cnangea my mind." "Consider carefully. Jordan warned the other. "If vou can't prove your innocence of that theft it means five years for you." "Sure! Don't I know that?" "You believe you can prove your innocence?" "Nol If I had I'd never have run away." "You were guilty?" "Hell! No! I've told you That a thousand times. "Then why'd you leave? Didn't you know that would brand you as a criminal?" Woman's World Semi-Formals Need Variety If You Want Balanced Taste Dick Throws Away Chance for Freedom "Sure! But the cards were stacked against me. Didn't I know that? They'd convicted me on circumstantial cir-cumstantial evidence, and sent me to prisoa I hadn't a leg to stand on, without money or Influence. You can't get justice without them not when some piker's doctored the books and laid his plans so any Jury would convict without leaving the room. There was only one other chance left me, and I took it But I'll go back with you and face the music. That's all" "That's final?" Dick nodded and turned his face to the window. He was not aware that either of the others had moved until a hand touched his arm. He swung around, and found himself alone in the cabin with Rose. "Dick," she said softly. "I know all about it Mr. Pettigrew told me told me more than he's told vou. There is a chance if you go back. New evidences have been discov ered, he says, and he doesn't believe be-lieve you're guilty. With a pood lawyer now, you can establish your innocence, and " "Rose." he replied, smilinff cent- ly Into her upturned face, "there's no money to pay lor a good lawyer or any other kind of lawyer. I have nothing. I didn't decide to go back with Hen because I thought there was a chance of clearing mv name. There isn't a chancel I'm going going " 'Why?" she asked when he paused. "Because because of you!" Her face flushed with haDDiness and shy emotion. "Then we'D go together." the breathed softly. "Nol" he answered sharply. "1 didn't mean that I won't drag you into it If I did I d despise myself. I love you too much for that Rose, and you know it" Yes. I do know it" she replied. pursing her lips in an assumed pout Thafa why I arranged with Mr Pettigrew to to hire the best lawyer law-yer money could buy. You see that treasure we found on the subma rine belongs to ail three of us, buf you and Father won't touch any of it men 1 um guuig m use u any u'v I Dlease. I might spend it foi new dresses and jewelry, and and lots or things dux 1 won 11 1 don't want them! But I do want you. Dick, and flashing him a look that made him tingle "I'm going to have you if I have to buy yov with that treasure." (THE END) A FRIEND cf mine confided to me recently that she never eemed to have as smart looking clothing as her friends, although she pent a. much as they did. After checking her wardrobe, we round that she made one error from tea nn tn aensnn. Tt'a an asv error to fall into, and one you may be guilty of without perhaps realizing it This iriena ot mine had found one basic dress that .he liked and she bought a similar one every year, even though in a lightly different color. Although the basic design was becoming to her, lt finally became so monotonous that .he felt .he was not having any variety In her wardrobe, as were her friends. vEvery woman should realize that every season requires something entirely different to the way of color and design if she is to be completely complete-ly happy about her clothes. I certainly cer-tainly don't suggest that you go In for bizarre experiments in clothing, hats or accessories, but there are many attractive colors and style, from which to choose. . Before you choose your afternoon or semi-formal dress or your going-out, going-out, dress-up dress, whatever name you give it, make a list of the kind of Interests and dates you're planning plan-ning to have. Then select a dress that will fit all these purposes as well as possible. Even though black Is smart, don't repeat it every time you buy a dress. See what navy blue can do for you or royal blue or a deep bright red or perhaps the new gray-beige gray-beige tone with jeweled touches about the throat or belt You'll have a nice surprise! Select Dress to Fit Your Type If you are sewing the dress at home, you can't do Justice to either material or pattern unless you real ize your limitations with the needle Unless you are experienced In work tag with material, don't choose draped styles that may be hard to handle. The soft, simple dress Is designed Just for you, and it need never lack variety. &Ua JJJcu Smart Striped Suits fx f ' -V: I I I . i h - k n . 1 Walthers plain and striped suiting was used for this smart suit by Stefan. French gray in pencil striped wool is used with a lemon yellow and white for a seml-swal-low-tailed Jacket. The latter has Inlaid bands and a deeply notched collar. ' Study your type ... Then, too. you have your choice of a soft trimmed dress that is easy to cut and put together. The trim-ming trim-ming on this type of dress may be something added to the dress which is easy to put on, or it may show np in such easy-to-make details as softness in the shoulders or gathers gath-ers and tucks in the skirt Only if you are experienced with sewing should you choose the so phisticated, subtle dresses, and then only if you are the ivd to wear them. These dresses usually have many different pieces and thev must be pinned together when cut so they don't get mixed. They also require painstaking work in sewing as seams must be very carefully finished. Outside stitching is taboo, and every corner and curve must be perfectly molded to the figure. Select your pattern first and then the material, as patterns will guide you to correct materials for the particular style which you have chosen. Always have matching thread to make the sewing neat. Pm sure you've all seen dresses without being aware of the dress to any great extent, but rather more aware of what the woman used with the dress to make it an extremely attractive costume. Such acces sories as hats, gloves, jewelry or lingerie touches can either make or break a dress. Choose Accessories To Enhance Dress If you've received some particularly particu-larly attractive jewelry recently and have nothing which really goes with it, there's nothing better than Bn attractive afternoon dress to set it off properly. If the Jewelry is large and glittery, select something simple sim-ple and classic to show it off. Or, if you have a very attractive lacy dickey, make a dress that will truly show it off well. On dresses such as these, use a very good quality qual-ity material, simply but well made. Small tucks or pleats in the bodice or skirt may be used effectively, but they should be well tailored. V. Then make your own semi-formal dress. Laundering Shirts Washing and ironing a shirt Is not the contrary job it's reput ed to be, even though there are many older homemakers who hate the thought of doing the shirts.- There's a trick, or per haps several of them, to doing the job properly. First of all, make sure the shirt is clean. Put it through two washings to make sure it is immaculate. Use a soft but firm brush for scrubbing collars and cuffs, as they soil most easily. Never rub the two together as this simply paves the way for fraying. Turn the pockets out and make sure there is no dirt, grime or tobacco resting at the bottom of the pocket. ' If you don't do this, there's bound to be trouble during dur-ing ironing. If it is a cotton shirt you are washing, make the first rinse water wa-ter warm, the second cool. Rinse twice. Starch while wet but consult the man as to how he likes his shirt starched. When you hang the shirt to dry, try to get most of the wrinkles wrin-kles out of it by shaking them out. This makes the ironing easier. eas-ier. When dry, dampen slightly and roll in a towel, but do not wad the shirt too tightly as this will create wrinkles that just need to be Ironed. Start ironing with the wrong side of the collar, then go to the right side. Yoke and sleeves are next Then Iron down the front of the shirt so as to shape the shirt properly. If you make an addition to the ironing board about the size of a bread board, but quite a bit lighter and pad this, it can be slipped over the regular board a.id used for shirts. Fashion Forecast If you select a suit for sportswear, select one of the nice tweeds now available. If it is pleated, make sure the pleats are deep enough to allow for easy movement Peplums and drapery accent both suits and dresses this season and give lovely, graceful lines to clothing. cloth-ing. Select whichever one looks best on you and give your wardrobe ward-robe a lift The new pockets have horizontal flaps with tiny vertical flanges. If you have to dash to work in tfie morning, select your daytime clothes with an eye to easy dressing. dress-ing. Dresses that button or zip from neck to hem are very popular. Get blouses that button in front rather than back if you want to subtract sub-tract minutes from your dressing schedule. NEED! ECRAFT PATTERNS dinwheel Medallion a Beauty 1. 1 Wl& 11 3 Pattern No. GG2 TTHIS pinwheel medallion will x whirl new beauty into your home! Easy to crochet, it makes elegant doilies; when joined, larger larg-er pieces. Tor t obwebhy effect, do this In fine cot. ton; for a aiurdier rciiult, use itring. Pattern 6S2 has direction (or two medal-li"-: stitches. , Due t an unusually large demand aiv current conditions. sliRhtly more time I required in : llin orders tor a lew of tha most popular patterns. Send your order to: Bfwtnr Circle Needleeraft Dept. Bos S217 San Francisco f. CaUL Enclose 20 cents (or Pattern. No Name. 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