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Show THE LEIII SUN. LEIII. UTAH ugs e sal. blank. nation order, round, "rib. gold, hooktj desired. ructloni braided. Send T Him. Sen. . N, i. nd No cjfrcG ass Mask 5j Leviore Cjlenn t.U IIS.VICI Returnlnc Mil McKlnnon. hi B.rliy, stopped to t work sremaa lent at ." said sus left Is made ihera to! blew a downe;1 ish vislJ gout his; plate. he Eng. rry that) ny case, urs." ! Ee," ex-'Ye ex-'Ye see' o' eatii iod ol a i rather; an have' g in ftt; does thi i sad your ist,; Ugli: nptly be-! sat of the-nd the-nd expel id nature , oder, if s mems o sell yoa: nthemtf he way if : ryouafj ion! ironcnifis: yii Pevb,?,d?. '-o,d bnt h Adeline Tillttit, from whom (iilbert Fea-body Fea-body inherited the home. Todd and Ceor-Kine Ceor-Kine decided to stay over and ret mar-ried. mar-ried. Todd wanted to investigate the murder or death ol Hiaa Tillsit. He lint talked to Satan Labare, former nurse ol Miss Tillsit, who believed that Gilbert aeted mighty strange following Hist Tillait'a death. She pointed out that ha had been the last person t visit Hiss Tilliit beforo her death. la CHAPTER VI wtlwt evening, Virdette oJlOW. u nhnut the WMtVdeath. VZZrtn at the Piano begnning at half-, f'L nlavine over 'allmuie.. ud and down Keyboard, while her eyes fflwrrulV.,,I thought kS maybe old Mis' La- -nt because mai muc uuw : ucv " ,. T ..1,4..' ran , and snui. i wmuu W door was between her and anyhow, those trees kit ft. Then about three Mr. t Peabody drove up. So he tin there awhile" don't rememoer now iunB, :'Tnddsaid as if idly. tabout, because I got up to drink ana sireu-u, uut x tot to stop practicing for aid Virdette with reminisc-,m reminisc-,m "Tt was onlv about ten Land he was just comin' the front want wnen i sat m walking slow with his i f nl.i artA 1rnVinf of I; he usually drive when he see his aunt r l oda mur- F-T No. he gener'ly walked, bt lived three-four blocks ie street and over one. An' ire. wasn't a darn thing hi about ha'past four, and Khoo!" said Virdette wun "There was old Mis' fcpoppin her head in ana front room sne just ie's in a hurry and in m seconds here comes Mr. t back again, an' Horace am the drugstore he d blast he was still pullin' his on while he went up the d Mary Helen, she pre-e pre-e wasn't in a hurry, but in the house awful fast j same. ii a while after, Rose, that's :er, came home. "Where s she says. 'Horace has got jsTillsit's sinkm'.' I says, lew that before you did,' id I told her about it. And i she'd been in the drue- bil afternoon she and Mar- s awful mushy before they tfied. she'd pn in therp and there wasn't any customers sit ana hold hands, and used to go in the prescrip- "jom and leave 'em alone, ie said he was in and out a toes that afternoon, an- iheteleDhone onrp nr twice. N trade kind of fell off and an aione; and tnen just she left he answprpH it it was old Mis' Labare. knew about it before f in town, only I knew Virdette wound up with satisfaction. wared the door of another lllOSS tlnw frnrr Kiinni. ieaa me words on the ; jtebythedoor."Dr. John iuan was in: for a f ! ne said, to himself, after i the last of his office pa- !lt tl.. . w uie swe door. ng of blond Slyaminnto K,, u . u ... uui lie WUUIU M his patients' departure .- 0 1IT . uier. "i know who -aearaall about you to- .said, his fatigue-heavy '8 up with ;' lla's house guests will '..'tank! I could use one ... ... fjthe doctor's long thin r.3. .graying m if this keens n h and a town of 'mni riArrM iit . K vri uf4e- i want to fUlH Which invarinhlv r"nen'r ;r "'"fwnons. "You Kp;h;"a,irr"taying um: OI spoKe oi a ,CTn, and-if it's not IJJ I your patiGnts. affairs u too muph fn h.. lierVaperso,ns,luar-r-.r-.ne won't Ipt mp mt-jinucV f5erW,ndltionswithwor- US' tooth- j Ij distort b, irritable. Uch tunes'-am's tunes'-am's Vege- mob mn awn iw1-: ,und liel? Pi 'luf sideringly around the small hav- windowed parlor which was his waiting-room, "A narrow enough life, this was. for a Hr1 " ha i o "V gam unemotionally. "It only lasted six or seven montns, DacK in nineteen-f nineteen-f orty-one. I don't begrudge her any kind of happiness she can find. now." The two men looked at panh other for a moment; then Todd added, with some deliberation, "We didn't come to you, Dr. Crane, n fir A n.U:. i . . i.u iuju uui tuiyiiuiig except me state of nnr hpalth T thnntrVit T m vftvyuiv should enjoy meeting you personally person-ally TViat'c oil The doctor rplaxpn" Rlicrhtlv smiling. "Good. Then none of this need be taken too seriously, you know; perhaps you can just enjoy your visit." "The background of Mrs. Crane's family history interests me, of course. No, I don't mean just the family, but the whole region. 'Am I right in thinking that Judge Tillsit has brought a good many benefits to this town?" "A ereat number." said Dr. Crane, "both public and private. The judge's investments were made accordine to his own plan: he'd help out young people who wanted a career, at least to tne extent of financing their training. A fine old gentleman," said the doctor, looking intently at his glass. uncertain ffv ,.rlH?to be alone ff?' very fond Could tV- UaceTiUsitandhis a.'- a ex. wife, are J W.ere to' keep don't take vex nnon,s fiS" Want; -K? Very seriously. 2 LIU). from the Hwoi." He smiled eyes rove con "I hoDe Nella's house guests will accept a drink." Thev started homevtfard, walk ing slowly under the arching trees. There were street ugnis omy ai the corners, and tnose were shrouded, so that the dim glow of lamps behind drawn snao.es, m the small frame houses tney passed, gave the only lignt. "A nine o'clock town," said Todd dreamily. "And no through traffic on those streets. Tell me, do you feel a strong sense of the past in this place?" ' ..' ' "Oh, yes." . , tv fnnnv " caid Georeme slow ly, "but my sense of the past is concentrated in in June, x, and right in the Tillsit house. The setting's unchanged, and I suppose that's why. If I sit on that green sofa, I hear voices upstairs. Ive I've got so that wnen i m uumr stairs I find myself listening for the old lady moving arouna on the second floor. He was looking at ner ac tively. "Do you mind u very much?" ... . , "No-o," she said laugning. j ctort cpttinff used to your professional research. I hope it stays liKe tnisi "like what?" . ,11. nllHnT nnlitelV 10 people, and then going away and writing it up. I mean, on this pure ly mental plane it s not -t pn fifmre out what you expect," Todd replied mildly. "Peo- tmmus letters saying, 'Keep out of this or you will die, too ? "Something liKe inn., x And yet there doesn't seem any harm in a conversation like the one we just had: It's .pedajy goofy of me to get worried, when I can't see what you get out of these talks " "Are you kidding?" said Mr. McKinnon. -What the doctor told me, aloud and between toes, was worth flvs bucks a word. "Oh, dear. I must have been hall asleep." ,. . Vnll pot It when he indicated that he htasdf is under obligations to m like a good many others ; in town. And that the Judge wields a heavy scepter? I can do something with that " Tnl -.iA T?1 Pant nld snidpp eirtinor In trio mid. die of a web, now and then jerking . . . Ana sureiy you aion i miss the fact that Dr. Crane knew very well we were interested, somehow, in Miss Adeline's death? He could not tell us much about it, without destroying the nction that she died naturally; but, certificate or no certificate, he still thinks something some-thing went on there." "But, speaking of senses of the past," said Georgine, just abnvp a whisnpr "T haup a strnncr - - - -x - - -- C3 feeling about the present, too. someone s been iollowmg us. "I heard that sten " Todd said. unperturbed. "On the other side of the street, and just the same rate we'rp walkirnr. Dnlv fnr thp last few minutes, though. Person could hardly have heard what we ve been saying." "Maybe not But it seems to me now that it's been there all the time, like an echo of our steps. You're sure that's not 'a prelude to being chased with guns?" "Quite sure. We might cross over no, here's the house." .The footsteps died away. Maybe it had really been an echo? She danced over her shoulder, as thev went up the Tillsit walk, and tried not to imagine a shadowy figure melting away into the lilac bushes of that yard across the street. The moon had not reached Geor-eine's Geor-eine's window when she went up to prepare for bed. It rose an hour later every night; that meant It would reach the western sky about two or three in the morning. The night before, she had been too sleepy to listen for long to the sounds nf thp nld hnuse.i Tonipht she lay awake for a while, hearing isaroy s untrouoied Dreaming in the cot across the room, and noth ing else. How odd that there was nothing else. Whv did the Tats perform one night and not the next? Had it something to do with the position of the moon on the skylight, and were they waiting until its light fell in a barred rectangle across that dustv bare floor above her? And then would thev come out to dance up and down, making that slow, regular tapping, snaiang nt-tle nt-tle showers of plaster down the spaces between walls? The moon waked her again, very late: or was it the subdued scram- blings from the cot? "You all right, isaroy : ueorgine said arowsny. "I haff to go to the bathroom," Barby informed her, and proudly snapped on her new flashlight. Georgine wouldn't have put it past her to have waKed up on purpose "Shan't I eo with vou?" "No, Mamma! You said when I was eipht I was erown up " "Shush, darling, don't wake everyone. All right, go. oy yourself.' your-self.' I suppose it does seem like a treat " Georgine nearly drowsed oft, waiting for her. After a long time, there was the sound of a door, cautiously cau-tiously opening; then another A muffled clatter woKe tne nignt, and a lnud thud followed. Georeine shot out of bed, barely stopping to put on the bedside lamp, and was nut in the hall in a split second. She could see across its dimness, into the entry of the back stairs, Rarhv was on her hands and knees, sprawling across the handle of a fallen mop. froDaDiy irom sur-shp sur-shp seemed unable to eet up. Hor mnthpr flew across the halL "Darling, did you hurt yourself?" She turned her child into a sitting nnsitinn. and found nothing worse than dust on her knees. "You are 8 silly," she commented in a sharp uhisnpr. "Did vou think this waj the door of our room? What good'j your flashlight, iorneaveni sake?" -"T oiipss I was kind of asleep. Barby muttered. "I got turned around, Mamma. That tmng iei. Hnwn nn me. and I sort of fell ovei it, an' I couldn't think where "Tfs all ripht. Todd." Georgini whispered to the figure that had materialized Demnd ner. n mnmvi mndpstlv out of the shaft iiHJ ... . of light that streamed from thi door of her room. "Nothing Sinister Sinis-ter at all." ' Todd picked up Barby, took hei across the hall and put her in bed and was back with Georgine's rob within forty seconds. "What is it?' he said quietly. "Did you reall) hear something that frightened Woman's World Several Sets of Accessories Lend Variety lo Slim Wardrobe 1HEN well-dressed women give v tips on how they manage their wardrobe planning, most of them will tell you that one of the easiest ways to operate on a limited lim-ited budget Is to have several differ-ents differ-ents sets of accessories for well chosen basic clothes. If your budget this spring per mits only one suit or one dress, don't despair. Either of these will do the work for several different occasions, provided the accessories are chosen with care. It's surprising how many of these clever accessories can be whipped together at home. J?ve been notic- ing how many smart hats have been turned out at home during an evening eve-ning or two, or how hats could be changed from season to season with a bit of fresh veiling, or a sprig of flowers, and how gloves can take on new glamor when some interesting detail is sewed on their cuffs. Start right now to add little springlike touches to your clothes and see how much fun it is to do. You might begin by adding a pert bow to your hat out of grosgrain ribbon or one of the new prints. Then carry the print theme a little further by making cuffs on your gloves of the same material. Have everything cleaned and pressed perfectly per-fectly so that you will look starchy and neat, and, of course, springlike! If you have some good basic dresses, remove their gold, silver and sequin trimmings. Use in their place some crisp ruffling which may be purchased by the yard, or some dainty lingerie trim. v Blouses and Dickies Add Wear to Suits As you probably know, there's no limit to what may be done with accessories ac-cessories for suits. First of au, you have a choice of several blouses and dickies to wear with the suit, and I would suggest that you have several sev-eral colors to use with it Don't concentrate on white blouses or dickies, for you can add more variety vari-ety to the wardrobe by several colors. col-ors. -f A navy blue suit, for example, not only will look well with white, but also may be worn effectively with Cboos several sets of accessaries , . .' yellow, kelly green or chartreuse and even pink. Blouses and dickies dick-ies frequently can be made from scraps of material or from dresses that are too worn to serve as such any longer. If you are making a special blouse or a dickie for your suit, then try to save a few pieces of material that can be worked into a decorative decora-tive handkerchief or perhaps a bow or trimming for your hat or even your gloves. These little touches tie the outfit together and enhance its appeal. Touches of white add greatly to a costume, and may be worked into the wardrobe in cuffs and col- will "No," she said after a moment "Close the door to those stairs, wil you, Todd? I've I've outdone ever myself, this time. What scared mi was that I didn't hear anything.' "Say that again!" Todd re quested. There's nothing up there tonight, to-night, nothing at all, and la night there was." She cast a cautious cau-tious glance around the hall; il was cloudily dark. "Last night there was. Tonight, subconscious ly, I suppose, I waited for the mooi to rise. continued) To make one suit do for the season. lars, ruffle trimmings and gloves. Kin them well laundered so thev wui always D cesn. Use Old Eat Frames For New Bats If you have purchased hats carefully care-fully with an eye to good line, there's no reason why these cannot be used over and over again. Hat frames may be covered wiui scraps of material from dresses, blouses Brown and Wliite SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS junior 2Wu, (jay iulli ,v xu n I 1 This print in brown and white from Joseph Halpert's collection for spring features jewelled buttons but-tons that fasten the Jacket in the center of the waist. and suits. Make a purse from the same material to match, and you have a fresh start on accessories. Some of the large-brimmed picture pic-ture type hats which are very seasonal will yield their fullest in wear If you keep changing them slightly every season with fresh veiling or flowers. If hats need a stiff brushing or cleaning, this frequently fre-quently can be accomplished at home. Take lessons from the milliner milli-ner In draping veils properly, and never make them look skimpy. If you don't feel quite confident of your own ability to remodel a hat, or if you have a lovely piece of felt which you would like converted con-verted Into a useful and up-to-date head dress, it will be more economi-cal economi-cal to take it to a professional milliner mil-liner than to buy a new hat It's often possible to change the way you wear a hat, accompanied by a change in hairdress and have it look new and fresh. If you have a good basic dress, don't neglect to have several belts with it selected, of course, to harmonize har-monize or contrast with the dress. Belts and peplums made out of scarves are easy to sew together at home and are some of the little touches that add Interest and change in a dress. Handbags, too, frequently may be made at home to harmonize with the costume. Save old frames after their fabric wears, and use these as a basis for a new bag. All these details may be tied together to-gether with costume Jewelry much of which can be made at home after purchasing inexpensive wherewith-all from which to make them. Laundering Aids If the water for laundering In your vicinity Is a little on the hard side and you find it difficult to get suds in your wash tub, try adding a little ammonia or borax to soften it There are also several sev-eral good types of water softeners soften-ers on the market. Use mild soaps for ordinary laundering, and flake or chip soap for the washing machine. Whitea cottons and linens can withstand a moderate use of soap without .turning yellow. They usually may be boiled without Injuring them. Only gentle soaps should be used on colored cottons and they should never be washed In too hot water. Never hang in sun. Silks and rayons take mild soap and lukewarm or cool water. wa-ter. Never rub or twist them while washing or you will break the fibers. Three rinses are necessary for most types of clothing If you really want to remove all the soap from them. Fashion Forecast Slim hiplines are being accented with loose swinging Jackets, especially espe-cially of the bolero variety. Jewelry shown with prints needs to be chosen very carefully. Ifs supposed to add glitter, but must be In good taste, the kind that strikes you in the face. Consider it as a very Important part of the eostume. Dull silver Is replacing gold in jewelry, it seems. This is particularly particu-larly effective on the pastel woolens, wool-ens, but gold is still the best choice for black. Bumper hats which can be dressy as required for some occasions such as weddin tt will have their spree too, so If you're the type for this hat. Investigate its possibilities. flfcf If .11 U3 5 1 8080STil, - - - v IMS GLOWING buttons circling one shoulder and one hip highlight this enchanting junior dress. It has a gala spring air and will fit handsomely hand-somely into your spring-through-summer wardrobe plans. Use a soft solid tone, flower-sprigged fabric, fab-ric, or all white. Pattern No. 8080 Is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, 14, 18 and 18. Size 12, cap sleeve, 3','t yards ot 35 or 39-tnch. The Sprint Io of FASHION eentalna a wealth of aewin Information for every homo aewer. Faahiona by top-Uifhl do- Taffy in Life Better Than Epitaphy After Depew On his eighty - fifth birthday famed . orator Chauncey Depew was invited to a gala dinner. All the notables present took turns in making highly complimentary speeches about the guest of honor. Finally there were cries of "Speech! Speech!" "You have no idea how good it is to hear words of praise while I'm still alive," said Depew. "I'd much rather have the taffy than the epitaphy." al inert. aaT to maka alyloa, llpa eloaet Sroblem. free pattern printed Inaida tha ook. I'rleo tt oenta. SEWINQ CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 709 Mission St., San Francisco, CaUf. Enclose 29 cents In coins for eacb pattern desired. ... Pattern No Size DOES WONDERS FOR CONSTIPATED MAN Famous cereal keeps him "regular" without drugs Discouraged, about your con-etipation? con-etipation? Then read this sincere, unsolicited letter: "I tried so many kinds of laxatives for constipation, but after while they all failed to do their work. I started to eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN some time ao nd was surprised to find this wonderful product helped me aa many laxatives had failed to do. I eat It every day now and am happy to say I feel like a new man I" Mr. B. Lee Ward, 115 Park Avenue, Edge-wood Edge-wood f, B, L Yes, eating ALL-BRAN regularly regu-larly often brings lasting relief from constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet For best results, eat it for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water. Try it for ten days! If by that time you are not completely satisfied with KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, send the empty carton to the Kellopg Company, Battle Creek, Michigan, . and get doublo your money back. ALL-BRAN is not a purgative but a wholesome food made from the vital outer layers of whole wheat Eat daily either as a cereal, .or in muffins. Ask your grocer for KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. NT A I JUST A DASH IN KATHERS Older people I If yon haven't the stamina yoa ehoold became your diet lacks the natural A&D Vitamins and enenry-bulldinr, natural oils yon need you'll find pood-tatting Scott's Emulsion helps build stamina, energy and resistance to told: See thte wonderful difference buy Scott's at your drugirUt'a today I U. S. Savings Bonds 1 ni 1 1 I r Outdoors in any weather, feet keep comfortable with SOLES as well as Heels by O'SuIltvan, smh -lap (vn sMiunji PAxbi got mm DOWN? TIGHT,' SORE CM EST MUSCLES ARE MY SPKlAUyi Poor little chest muscles so tight they feel "squeezed" ... so sore from hard coughing it hurts him to breathe? Quick, v Mentholatum. Rub it on V chest, back, neck. Its warm, gently stimulating action helps lessen congestion vnih-oui vnih-oui irritating child's delicate normal skin. At same time comforting vapors lessen coughing spasms. GET M E NTH O LATUM QUICK I I |