OCR Text |
Show V, AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN r tvVb Frocks; k-i 1 , r 'Em Proujsiy 174S you can so 1 thafi as fresh a .Lfh. alroDle. 4 RutKth Spearc cSr? 1 1 -r, I kind IB W- bSt! Th. bodies 6YDS.RX7WEREO CKNTZi 5fcYD5.GLU2 CWiTZ 20YDS.DIAS tmw J'"r,r t will, ha I- T ' f.. . . ; . v-v 1 1 ,t ia , n m.. in n 1 f .m t. haanUIUirw tr that you cnirmt o-cmu.. aenAfiri. a a ( i- afternoons I " f e J n .1 "I didn't worry st Unt" said Lee '7 decided the Budiona had nude mother ad daddy stay tor dinner. I was reading and It waa midnight oeiore I realized they hadn't come home,: Battle was away lor the night and I was alone. Then I guess I got rather frantic I tried to call the Hudioru and nobody answered. I knew that daddy would telephone If he could. It waa after one-thirty wnen the phone rang. It was Phil Kerney. "Who's het" asked Dale. ine constable. He wanted to know If daddy waa home. Then he asked if I knew where he was. The police at Trenton were trying w locate mm. you see . . . 'They found your car somewhere and checked up on the tags," Dale suggested quietly. "Go on.". 'It waa near Perm's Neck. Emp ty. "Stolen. That explains It What's Kerney doing, now?" 1 don't know. It takes him so long to tell anything. But, Dale, if the car waa stolen, why didn't Dad dy can me? "Don't get that myself. The best thing we can do la to talk with the Trenton- eopa and get the details. It may an be cleared up by this tune. ."Dale, there's something else must tell you. You'n know then what I'm afraid of. I can truii you. Of course you know about the whit nuf v "More or less." "The trial comes up next month. Daddy's been working night and day on It. That'a-why he went away. -Something to do with some new evidence. He was very anxious that no one know about his trio. He i .. i . . . i - 'cents lor ine Barbara, ima me mat the reporters were t sai Summer Pattern I trailing him aO the time. He laughed b is now ready. Make about that But Ira worried for fear there might have been aome other reason. Can you understand?" '1 can guess," Dale . returned grimly. 'The police know it now. But we tan say that he went to Trenton oo business. Now you'll , understand there if" only one reason why daddy didn't call me. He-he couldn'tl" -We don't know that," Dale said consolingly. "Suppose you tell me 'a Gather are adroit- f cnt bosom fullness to IT skirt, cut high it, flares into circular tin hem. So many ma-i ma-i appropriate for a drew IA crepe, sua prim, Wtette. for example. is designed for sizes 11, hi IS. Size u requires 'i J9-lnch material is designed for slzea 82, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 yards of 39-inch ma MD8P. 3 fawner Pattern Book. a jactive, practical and clothes, selecting de ft Barbara Bell well- jt-to-make patterns. ir order to The Sewing iitra Dept., 149-New r Ave., San Francisco, 1 15 cents (in coins) lad Good Method !ory Training tend a finne-tvwlMn (seated himself, and waiter approached. a menu. Shave one" said he.' i?" exclaimed Jones. .butthis is today's bill M the man proceeded a Est of dishes so fast could hardly f ollow. 7 startled, Jones in. Mi "How on earth," I "do you manage to all those items what item do you use?? ( kk nis neao. Dotting about those: I . . . . T m took at the table- ;bp VJhca ;;3s Heart -7- DWAl 1MU. oar L 19-59 9 newest Hora 'l. - . $ m m Hot el f !?.. $3.00 to stop when we get near that "Neck place you mentioned.- We'll keep an eye out for your car." Dale's foot pressed down' on the accelerator. After that they rode the miles In silence. 1 "Dad's car has been taken away, I watched both sides of the road," Lee observed when a glow of light against the low-hanging clouds told the travelers they were nearing the city. ; Twenty minutes later Dale ob served: "Wen, here we are. I don't suppose you know where the police station is. There's a cop over at that can box. Let me do the talk-g.M Police headquarters?" the offi cer repeated suspiciously, as he scanned the newcomers in the light of a nearby street lamp. "Sure I know. "TO see that you don't get lost" The patrolman stepped on the running board. 'To your right buddy, bud-dy, and straight up the street It's where you see the lights out front" he added a moment later. Lee shrank close to Dale's side as their escort piloted them through a wide corridor and into a dingy room where an officer was enthroned en-throned behind a high desk. "Well, young man." The sergeant stared curiously at Dale's informal attire. . ' jr"My name's Tarwen," Dale Informed In-formed him promptly. "Someone here telephoned Constable. Kerney of Locust Hill that a car belonging to Mr. Casslus Brady had been found abandoned near Trenton. This lady Is Miss Brady. She . . ." She wants to know what hap pened, eh? Well, if she'd stayed home a little longer, she would have found out" . Lee took a step forward, her hands clasped beseechingly,- "Where are my father and moth er? What happened to them? Oh. please , ., "They're both okay," the officer assured. "Might have been serious. Your father tad got out of his car and was hit by another going past The driver brought him to a hos pital here. Before the accident report re-port came through, one of our motorcycle mo-torcycle men found your car and caned In. We got busy right away and checked , up. Our patrolman report that your father was knocked unconscious for a while. Bruised and cut a little. The doctors doc-tors said It wasn't bad., I suppose bis wife's with him. It's the General Gen-eral Hospital." "Thank you, officer." Dale's voice expressed hiaVreliet. "We were afraid It was more serious." After another short drive, they found Mrs. Brady in the hospital's reception room In company with her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. We were waiting to see if you came here." Mrs. Brady explained, after she jiad answered Lee's anx ious Inquiries. 'Mr. Hudson tried tt. 1 1 to can you after we had a report from the doctor and the operator' could not get an answer, I was so worried for fear you might get a. car and drive down alone. It waa" very kind of you to bring her, Dale." ( "May I gee daddv iuat tor a mln. ute? Lee begged. "Not tonight dear. They have given him something to quiet him and he must rest He said to ten you that he would be aU right by morning." "But how did it happen. Mother?" "Your father thought one of the rear tires was going down and got out to look at it He must have stepped Into the path of that other car. I don't know Just what hap-Itened. hap-Itened. I was too frightened." Mrs. Brady's voice faltered and tcan filled her eyes. Hudson promptly took the situation situa-tion In hand. "You've nothlne to worrr hout Lee." he Insisted cheerfully, "New here's the srosram.' We're takine your mother home with us, If your lamer la wen enough tomorrow, I'D arrange for someone to brine him home. I may drive him up my- eeit. We can take care of you and Mr. Farweu, too, if you'n stay over. "Thank you." Dale Interooaed. "but I must start far home. I ran "You don't kwk as If you'd been 00 a wild party at aU." was her guesfs admiring appraisal "The odor of that eoffoe la doing things to me," be added. ;'' '' 'It should be ready. Would you like to have It la the kitchen? How about a aUver of toast with It?" ' "I might be bullied Into it Two aUvers,. maybe. .. "A bit of sugar and cinnamon?" "Boyt Do I like cinnamon toastl" "I told you you hadn't grown up. Come and hook up the toaster and make yourself usefuL" Lee led the way to the kitchen, . ' .', Dale applied hlmsf'f, assiduously to his breakfast, eating the toast Lee prepared and refusing a third cup of coffee regretfully, w : "Now come In the other room and smoke a cigarette before you go." Lee made the hasty suggestion when she founoVDale regarding her silently across the table. Something In his blue eyes made her suddenly apprehensive. She rose to her feet "Wait" Dale was In front of her now, blocking her path. He stiH watched her Intently. : Tve got to know something. Lady Lee." "What Dale?" - "Why did you caO me last night?" "I needed you, was . the low voiced reply. "Daddy -made me promise not to teU where he had "I couldn't can anyone else. There never has been anybody Oh," she ended with a' shamed little whisper, whis-per, -"you're making me ten you so." , . "Lady Lee ... My Lady LeeP Dale's arms went about her, hold-teg hold-teg her close. Lee's face was bur led against his shoulder. 'Tve cared so so much It hurts," he murmured, his cheek pressed to the fragrant curls. "You don't know." . , "Oh, yes I do," said a muffled little lit-tle voice. "I was so afraid, that you would go away without telling me. I ..." 1 Dale raised his head that his unbelieving un-believing ears might hear the words. "I love you. Lady Lee. I think I always have loved you. I know I win forever. "I'm sorry, Father," Dale said breathlessly, a tew moments after taking leave of Lee.U found Doctor Doc-tor rarweU standing in the front ban drawing on bis gloves. "I didn't think it waa quite so tote." "Pink said something about your receiving a telephone message from Miss Brady early this morning; I trust It was nothing serious. Dale plunged Into a hurried account ac-count of his night's ride to Trenton and back, A temptation to reveal "We were waiting te see If you easne here." off with the family car and my father fa-ther doesn't know where I am." "And fm going with Dale," Lee announced promptly. "I shan't let him drive home alone after be was good enough to get out of bed and bring me here. And you're sure you're all right aren't you. Mother? Very sure?" "Of course, and so thankful. Good night dear. Good night Dale." CHAPTEK Z "What a night" Lee sighed, look- lng about as Dale brought the car to a stop in front of the Brady house. The first streaks of dawn shed a gray light on the scene. "It was a good thing I woke up when I did. If you had carried me In uncon scious, the neighbors would have had something to talk about You must be dreadfully tired." Tm aU right You'd better trot in before you have to explain to the Watch and Ward Society where you've been aU night" "We'll think up a good story. You're coming in, too, and have a cup of coffee." 'Thanks, rd better not Father's almost sure to want the car, when be finds I haven't brought it back yet" Thar s easy. Call him from here and explain. Besides, I haven't taken tak-en time yet to thank you for all you've done tonight Please, Dale." That is an inducement he ad mitted. "I wouldn't mind stretching stretch-ing my legs a few minutes." i The strain of the driving over, Dale discovered that he was curiously curi-ously weary. "Oh, I say . . ." ha exclaimed In some dismay, when he found himself in the front halL I can't take off my overcoat!" "Of course you can. You'll want to go up and wash. Kummage around in Daddy's closet and find something to wear. He has a heap of sweaters and things. Or you can borrow a shirt if you like. There's nobodf up there, so help yourselt" 'If you're sure it's au right." Of course it is. I'U start the coffee before I change.' Much refreshed by an application of soap and water, and wearing a borrowed sweater coat u'e was lounging comfortably in a living room chair when Lee put in an appearance. ap-pearance. She had donned a fresh dress and her bronze curls still were damp from a hasty session with the comb. gone. I felt that I could trust you ... I mean that you would trust me. That you wouldn't ask . any questions and" her voice faltered a Utile. j , "I want the right answer. TeU me. "Are you sure you want to know, Dak?" Lee's head lifted. Something very sweet and gallant in the brown eyes looking Into the blue. "I must know." -"I needed you. Dale. There-there There-there wasn't anybody else." Her head bent towards him." 1-"Oh, 1-"Oh, do you mean that?" ' The bronze curls nodded a best to ting assent ... : "My dear . . ." Two hands were laid on her shoulders. "Look at me. Are you telling me . . Do I count as much as all that Lady Lee?" ' ' i , "Yes, Dale. As much as that" "I didn't dare let myself believe it I kept telling myself you might have called somebody else." - the final chapter aO but overpow ered bun. But not Just yet He scarcely had convinced himself that those moments in the kitchen were not a part of some wonderful dream. His one desire waa to live it over again. Alone. Lenora loved him . . . .His Lady Lee. She had told him so. Her parting kiss atiU waa warm on his mouth. Jonathan FarweU listened to the story with an expressionless counte nance. When it was finished, he commented: "Mr. Brady had a very narrow escape from death. I am glad that you were sb to be of service to his family. Did you notice if there Is enough gas in the car for an hour's driving?". "Yes, sir. I had the tank filled on the way home from Trenton." "I would auggest then that you lie down and get some sleep. I am not sure that I wfU be here fos lunch. TeU Pink not to wait If I am late." (TO BE CONTINUED) Proper Design Helps Chimney Remove Smoke; Shape, Size of Flue Control It Is curious that so many fireplaces fire-places smoke when it is so simple to build one that don't. The recipe,' according to an expert in the, Wash ington Post is about as follows: Determine the size of opening desired de-sired and then select a flue lining that has an area equal to at least 10 per cent of that opening. Use either a aquare or a round flue, prererably a round one, as that is the more efficient Do not use rectangular flues unless absolutely necessary, and in that case increase the size so that the area will equal at least 12 per cent of the opening. ' ') Build the fireplace with a depth of between 18 and 24 inches. . More than that depth robs the fireplace of a good deal of its heating effi ciency.- Install a cast-iron damper for the full width of the opening. This should be set so that the curving curv-ing back of the fireplace makes a continuous line with the back of the damper opening. ' Above the damper at the back, flush with the top edge of the open- teg, build a horizontal .smoke shelf about eight inches deep and ior tfie full width of the opening. Also above the damper build a smoke cham ber, with the front rising ss e continuation con-tinuation of the front piece of the damper opening and the back rising perpendicular to the smoke shell The sides should slope up at an angle of about 60 degrees with the horizontal. This smoke chamber must be perfectly symmetrical and the first tile of the flue lining .must start at its apex, directly over the center of the fireplace. This first tile must be perpendicular, perpendicu-lar, but succeeding ones may be set at an angle to pull the flue over as the exigencies of the situation may demand. . Turns should be made as gradual as possible and slopes in the flue should be at an angle of not less than 45 . degrees. Each flue must be absolutely independent from fireplace to chimney top. Florence Nlghtlniale Medal The Florence Nightingale medal is the highest award of the nursing profession and Is given by the International In-ternational Red Cross committee. The medal was struck first by the committee in IBIS and has since been given every other year to outstanding nurses throughout the world. P 1 " 1 1 is ff, ijk ' 1 ii .I .in, MATTRESS : STITCH THE VALANCE TO AN OLD SHEET OR MUSUN CUT TO FIT THE TOP OF THH , v.-' BED SPRINGS ( . A valanea for bed. ASMART .new house it was, and all the curtains and slipcovers slip-covers were made by following my sketches In Book 1, SEWING, for the Home Decorator! But when we came to the second floor it was my turn to get a few pointers. ' ,; ' - - .: . The treatment of each of the two principal bedrooms was quite different dif-ferent One was very simple with a lovely old quit used for a bed-' spread; the other was in flowery glazed chintz with strong accents of bright greenish blue. Both beds required a valance that would not be removed with the spread at night, .. .ii-,;... Here Is the flowered bedspread and the small sketch shows you bow the valance problem was solved. As my clever young host ess pointed out, this Is really a bright idea because the valance and its foundation make a cover for the springs in base they art not the boxed type. , . With the help of Book i; you can make many of the things you have been wanting for the house. Book 1 Embroidery and Gifts, is full' of ideas for ways to use your spare time in making things for yourself your-self or to sell. Books, are 2S cents each. If you order both books, the quilt leaflet illustrating 38 authentic authen-tic embroidery stitches will be included in-cluded FREE. Address, Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St, Chicago, Chi-cago, HL ; . t , AROUND rfea"cm of lntore.1 HOUSEjjgg'"" . AH' -. t-Wr --.mM iina'anwsssjrai es No More Frayed Edges. Trousers Trou-sers will not fray along the edge of the turn-up if a strip of skirt binding is sewn Just inside, where they rub on the wearer's shoes. Replace the binding when worn. - Wrap TJ Meats. Steaksr pork and lambchops,ground Tneatr' bacon and other cuts of meat will shrink if stored in the refrigerator refrig-erator unwrapped. Save the Crockery Crockery win not be so easily broken if you wring out a spare dish-cloth. and spread it over the draining board before placing the washed china on the board. The dishes will not slip and will need less drying, as the water drains into the cloth. longer Life for the Broom An ordinary broom will last longer it . dipped in boiling, soapsuds for. A minute or two each week. UncUPkli : - J, Life Ii a Parade) -.".'':-; A procession should never get boggled up and stand still. When a parade isn't moving, it isn't a parade. --' ? ?t&4 ,SZ Don't get angry and say things then your anger won't be no ticed. - !' A Limit to Tact . Be careful that the tact you practice doesn't develop into plain deceit "".- -' '- People may be childish, but the innocence of a child generally, is lacking. It Drags Him Down A man doesn't improve his own reputation by spoiling somebody else's. To "be free from the maddening crowd requires ingenuity and a lot of money. j For Tar Stains. Rub tar stain on cloths with lard, and after-wards after-wards wash out in hot crater to which a little liquid ammonia has been added. a Caution. Any spot that is too hot to place your hand is too hot to place a can of kerosene. Substitute for Bread Cnrmbs-Good Cnrmbs-Good substitutes for bread or cracker crumbs in casserole dishes are potato chips, shredded wheat, flaked dry' cereals, and small noodles. . : ' When Bavinr Kltehea Toola. Consider their weight the sharpness sharp-ness of the cuttinc edff. amd how comfortable their bandies are. To Stiff esi IlsJrhniah RHtl Dissolve an rninr nf a htm in - m. quart of boiling water, and when U J. . . mt m coux pour uiio a pie-ousn. Biana oniv the bristlex in- th anhitlAn ' for7 half ah hourr then shake, well ana auow to ary with the bristles downwards. f-"-::;r ; .U!1Y INSECTS on nomisafiom VECETAIUS t SEICIS pmmnd mrtgttuA aaU4 How 25 1'Jomen Lost Ugly FAT In Special J. Y. Test Ask Ycur Dactor If It hnt Good Way. Head EVERY Word NEW YORK, N. Y la tMt ky prominent N. Y. PhnkUa and nation Ily knoira. ntwptptt woman 25 women loat total 28ft Hw. in 40 davs. YOU. loo. an (ollow this SAME. SENSIBLE pUn right at koaia and krra h h: 1 First of all o Mailt on fatty meats and sweets, ui pienniuiiT o Iran meats. Bah, fowl, fresh fruits and Vegetable. And for (Proper functkmini by removal of aenmra. la ted wasted take half tcaapoonful of . Krnachen in hot water every asorn- ang. BUNT HISS A MORNING. Kmi b.anad rift bora I U, S. A. (raat famous Eniliah formnla. Aa4 thra ia IJSPOBTANTi Krasahaa as NOT baraafal. It m aat aa4 aao salt a aoasa aooola laaoraaUy boUar. SUtho, it's a bload of e asUra aUaorate. whlth whaa disaolvoe la water aaaka a haUh fal aUaeral Srtak slaallar to oSaetrto aoa walor where wealthy woaaoa aaro tea for years. A Mr of Kraeebea seats salr a few eeats aad lasts veoka. So, fit ladies set some (mnptipal MAKE UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK to the above Plan for 28 diva and iot sea if Yon don't lose fat and fuel healthier ana vouuatr. Yon can get Kroacaea at druggists everywhere. Taera arm two cfessaa 9t am n nan m mm m ti l-PC IM TUB 111 1 flit VI commits vry ireefti II af 111 Ilia, MIT lflf 1) In tereetlnr atoriee about waaawawawawaawawa I M hi W M eaf all all over the world: vertieetnent. Yes, arenta and (J) the ad- tho avtuartlaab menU) are new, and in many wave the most tmrjortant of an. because they affect you mora directly and personally than any other. A new and bettor method af refrigeration la devtaed and you learn about M through advertisements. Improvements are added to automobiles which , roako them safer than aver acaln advertisements carry the story. "Styles chanra na clothing and adverUsenoents rush the news to your doorstep. A manufacturer Pnrfj a way m tower me pnoe oa nts products ne save ruses to ten you aoout we aavuga. You'n And that It pays to follow this news every week. Reading the adrerUse. I eats is the sura way to keen abreast of tha world ... to learn of new eomftirta and soavenlencea ... to get full money's worth for every dollar yon spend. t ' ' 1 . t ( .1 1 |