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Show LEHI FREE PRES. LEHI. UTAH fORM MUSIC By door of e car. i r i..- instinctively, but altaost think. figure was la a little wiry straight for the Btal.4 ktnford Yates . 1 It T.oArair Winter but foret, John hears to Investigate. men . he finds four who. Bren livery Engr-ecld- ' ?Mw o f1,eWkrdr'w'i"- others ' known to a letter with on it. He tells J,W,.ddre chauffeur. Barley, of I -' realizing that declares he Bpeter discovers that tiSa. .h. n marred man corre- 1 ,,f the servants of10 I'! r.olfr.-y- ind tel! Countess Helf the castle, what he '!tr2,.Z rt,tTr,y and Barley. a nearby vil- for Annahel. P, kpTER be said. "ani1 uave JJ, rooms. 1 imagine they're . i.. hut "von never can tell." He" 4 and walked I hlo filllnsHook.a pipe Reaping la t inn. standing pleasant the treat, stone tap-that all was not clear fiS 1 entered some brawl ..,,,! dear that !'. h.,1 liitelv disordered the Iti I began to wonder whether was absent because he had The poor woman s forbade niy questioning U tafiepd as soon as she saw threw her apron over her head jwioned herself to ner gner. hurt. i turned to ' the scullion and ihere bis master might be. dull of compre- man seemed 1 Zl It steps off. I WHt n. . "' ' si,.-,,- ' Now all oul,l have V,TV' Wt.n If I had not made one 1 had hail rhe adwiuta 'f I'ew. drop, for be bad ''II Stainii!,-- I,..',,,,. me and I was the heavier n,an. l;it the hall below s thiL'L'e.l him' I was afraid to bit hard b't ,e should topple backwards and split bis skull on the stone. Ami H), though the i,.,w was heavy, it was not heavy eiioub. bobl of me be couhi not. Lay bis balance was cone, b;:r as I rained the forecourt his piercin- - whisile ran;- - fr My cousin beard it I saw him. He had his back to the inn, and the bonnet of the Itolls was o;, en anil be was making some adjustment, spanner in band. For an instant he stared. Ami then the bonnet was shut, and the spanner was in bis pocket and a pis tol was In his hand. P.efore I could speak 'Take the wheel," said Geoffrey, "and back her the way we came. There's a corner a hundred yards back. Turn her around there and wait. Is that their car?" "Yes, but" cried my cousin, and to stroll to the Inn. As I flung myself Into the Rolls, I saw IVwdrop, running towards us, stop In his tracks. As Geoffrey fired, the fellow turned and doubled, dodging from side to side: to my amazement my cousin began to give chase. The engine of the Itolls was running and I let In the clutch. Then I lifted the car towards Geoffrey across "Quick," started the road. A closed car was standing in the forecourt beside the door of the Inn. As Dewdrop whipped behind It, my cousin fired au'ain. Then he turned to see me walling six paces away. . . . Pharaoh was standing in the doorway, with a hand to his hip: as he drew arms, Rush thrust out from behind him and sent him against the Jamb. I shall always believe that this blunder saved Geoffrey's life. I had never stopped the Rolls and as Geoffrey leaped for the step I let hex go. In that instant two shots were fired, and a bullet went by my face to splinter the drivlnc mirror. And then we "ere (lashing through the village. Where Him M Master His Might Be. b mi I had to shake him by Miner before at last lie mut- tht the host was upstairs. "le my way to the staircase use from the hall, and a r had eained a fine hrnnri which ran the length of the : Since mo-li'e- the tat to hen the door opened, and the maid passed me came out. wide- higher, go was h w breathless. Jt'' matter?" )he fur I cried. master?" to the room she had 'JW downstairs. 'kffllll tO tllink thnr tho man ted, for he was a mild old a not at all the sort that elf into a fury and puts In fear. I walked to the Mated " 8t00d liC.n,,l Nter of a minute I .listened. sound, and my hand was mJ to knock, when Ta,d 4a. pwilcb some. bpf'"-he had spoken llle answers to I had been trying to iiLtlih''.,ISR ' ' ': i v 1 y Uie Z, r' ,"V I was dir- nii not been re- kn(,w - ""'"Pwlfe was that, be they were not for Oeoffrev h was peaking k.u.Vern,0 and was rflcnm. Hord to do as he said. t!r CHAPTER I' II Plumage. from 'Nto?' 11 1 remlT ""t door. WPre l00se- - !ml'er thnt I So my hand Geoffrey was speaking. "I'm much obliged, my son. Rut another time you simply must do as 1 say. It's you they're after, not me. And now please put her along. I've so I hardly holed their petrol-tank- , think they'll start: all the same I believe in distance." Twenty minutes later we glided out on to a of a track: where this curled into a thicket, I threw out the clutch. "My God," said Geoffrey, and wiped the sweat from his face. "And after all that trouble to cover our tracks. Fate beats the hand sometimes. And now tell me exactly what happened." I told him the truth. "Colossal. Colossal," says he. There's no other word. However, there's no harm done." Me pulled out a map. "And now let's see where we are. We ran through a village called some four miles back." miles from We were twenty-twand the hour was Just one grass-grow- iU . I forehead. - ar, worn wink fit n y to C r 2 !u;,,vV I H k.,. "'r "in. lfwa ... .. : 1 ever "lch 11 De" Pn r" chose "se to which ' . ear the slam of the U eon u fcat he', fr.. t . l C Do You Ever Wonder . mine will never they ,"'V"W' '"',N d'you think they feel a.'oii! Mr. Spencer' ihey know that l.e lias the ;)ower i,..t the r game but to send them to prison an,' death. Of coorv,. I i unswer e -r tae,,,. but if I were In their position, I'll tell yon bow I sll,,uld feel I sboub! nt n.st UIlM! M spencer was dea l." Tin Incline, to agree." said Geof"If you',1 said as much frey. this niorniiis-- . I should have said you were ror,g. for think the return of his letter was an order to him to clear out. Rut now the ease I, ai,wed through no fault of his own he's them reason to think that be given means to treat this order with all the contempt it deserves. Now, mark von It wasn't bis fault. We bumped into them at Annabel. They'd made the inn there their headquarters, and John walked Into their anus." "My Go.!," said the girl, "Rut, as ynu see," said Geoffrey, "he also walked out. To tell vou the truth, we bad the best of the brush. Rut, speaking perfectly frankly, I fear that the damage Is done. They believe that he's out to get them, ami If he leaves the country I give you my word I think they'll follow him out." "You say," Lady Helena said, "that you had the best of the brush." "We put their car out of action. They won't be able to move for twenty-four hours." That's a start worth having. He could be In London tomorrow if you left Salzburg tonight." My cousin sighed. "My lady," be said, "for one thing, he wouldn't go: and, for another, It wouldn't he any use. Their finding that letter was deadly: it bore his London address." "Then what's to be done?" "He must have his wish," said Geoffrey. "Kate has played into his hands, and the only thing he can do Is to stand and fight." Lady Helena rose. As Geoffrey and I stood up "I'm sorry," she said coldly. "From what Mr. Spencer told me, I fully believed I could count upon your support. He's very young and downright, and he can see nothing but red. Rut I fully believed you would see that my consent must be given before you took on these men. The man who Is dead was my servant, and the men are after my goods. If you stand and fight ynu will therefore be fighting my battle, and that gives me the clear right And I do deto decline your help. cline It. Mr. Rohun. You cannot enter this quarrel without helping me: and I do not desire your assistance, if London's not safe, then leave for Paris ,.i Whether the"Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? -,. Ask Your Doctor and Find Out 1 tonight." "I'm damned If I'm going," said I. Lady Helena turned upon me with blazing eyes. "I beg your pardon." My blood was up and I gave her back look for look. "I said 'I'm damned If I'm going.' And I'll tell you another thing. I'm irit 131! i',! r-- Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown e person to ask whether tha you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYLU ASPIRIN. He will tell you that brfore the disanxry of Bayer Aspirin most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for tha stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate Bayer Aspiria among the fastest methods yet for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia. And the experience of millions cf users has proved it safe for the average person to usa regularly. In your own interest re- THE L'AKItlC' "firsts" for midseason and spring are even at tills early date staging a great show in big stores as well us stores not 1 ao big. If nerves are tired and 1 winter gloom begins to pall why not slip away for a few hours from dull care and go meandering down aisle after aisle of the new materials? It will act like a tonic. Try It. There are quite a few things to learn about the new fabrics. Generally speaking both the linens and the cottons are taking on a soft crepey finish which Is "different." Then, too, there Is a tendency toward rough spongy finishes and novel nubbed weaves. Patternlngs show decided originality and In instances are almost amusing. The modernized prints depict bars and music notes, or perhaps shell or fish motifs and the newest thing is vegetable designs, and they are wonderfully Very new, too. Is the Tyrolean button motif which takes Its cue from the bright painted wooden buttons that adorn peasant frocks and smocks and Jackets. It Is well to keep in mind that cottons are scheduled to play a tremendously Important role In the scheme of things. You will thrill at the sight The newer types are posi of them. tively baffling in that they so often give the impression of being handsonu wool suitings or spongy soft uncrush-abllinens. They are that good looking they may be smartly worn about town, the new nubbed cotton tweeds making up most satisfactorily into tailored jacket suits. For the sewing group the new materials are nothing less One of the newthan Inspirational. comers In the realm of smart cottons of which you will be wanting to order a dress length at first glimpse Is twin- good-lookin- By CHER1E NICHOLAS A V - f-. - fr ' r( vJ t i ,','' " - " " , . - , ; ' a I ) si:-.e- I '' IV''"'?f:'-- 1 twine print, which looks more like a soft spongy loowe woven linen qanvas than anything else. You'll love this cotton. It H ool and casual, doesn't crush, has practically no wear-ou- t to it and Is evory Inch smart and attractive In apoearance. It has a effect with brilliant print on either white or natural The patterning is interestigrounds. ng. Including square dot motifs in bright peasant blues and reds on natural, also florals In orange, green and brown. An allover scroll patterning In deep red on natural is, perhaps, handsomest of all. The smart tailored coat frock pictured to the right Is fashioned of dark red on- natural scroll patterned Black grosgraln binds the collar and front closing. Rlack bar buttons and patent leather belt are used as trim accent. The other gown pictured Is a spectator sports mode done In a soft Jersey type fabric of bemberg with on narrow white deep stripes toned grounds. The convertible neckline, ascot scarf and graceful cape sleeves are each fnsblon-rlghtThis handsome fabric wears beautifully, resists wrinkling and Is cool, sleek and slim under your topcoat. It is shown also in white grounds with bright colored stripes for wear when the warmer days come. It tubs or dry cleans nicepresses slick and suave ly and eas-ilas new. Jersey type fabrics are fash-Io- n news this year and are sponsored by leading designers of Paris, London and American style centers. Weatern N'mmnir Union. rough-surfuce- hand-loome- d i ed member this. You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by nsking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a and see that you point to do this get what you want. Bayer Aspirin twin-twin- . WARM FABRICS ARE FAVORED BY WOMEN STYLE ACCENTS " bp. I if Preparations two miles Fabrics are of exceptional Interest In their variety. The most Important group Is definitely Irregular In nubbed weaves with a marked hint of Informality entirely consistent with a more colorful season. The really formal coat tends toward smoother, softly napped materials. Forstmann, the creator of these woolens, well realizes tbat winters In the United States bring frigid winds and low temperatures. The slender silhouette, clinging lines and the response of the fabric to drape and tailoring are Important factors, but women, young and old, want comfort In cold weather. They want physical comfort as well as the psychological comfort that comes from rich textures BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Waste Is Doubly Important In the cruciul months before baby arriv it is vitally important that the body be rid of waste maMer.Your intestines mui without griping. Why Physician Recommend Milnesia Wafert candy-likwafers ar These pure milk of magnesia in solid form-m- uch jdeasantct to take than liquid. Eark wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout tha e digestive system, and insure regular, elimination without pain ot effort. Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and ia convenient tins for your handbag containing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia. AS good drug stores sell andrecommend rhem. e com-plet- Start using these delicious, effective laxative wafers today ly Professional samples sent free to rep uttered physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead. Salact Product, Inc., 4402 23rd St., long Island City, N. Y. I i dan e, tho ugh If I'm going to be treated as ........ were ',.did not reply. I sud Ib'leaa I .ly tun ,'lv felt ashamed, fncisily hut be ha. siroiien now to my ...; a.I was regarding his ban, the hoMtated. Then I For H ,n:nel,t farther side o' 'he ,v way to nia' Rolls ... tl.e I was s!!!;r;g. o:, ine rue An ,i ,i,nr t the on heauty ,rd s'arins ning 'y "':"" my and fore ,,. to- I heard n step ot, v. be v s, mo-.rit I r arid ll(,fr1 I 1 I ,irn ii i'l-- ,o',V n by my " here an' ,70 ;; utMiM "' '" " i.u 35 f$5C & 60 bottles 20c tin i hI The Original Milk of Map.noaia Wafer SALT LAKE'S Fashion this season has clven a great deal for which to be thankful. She certainly has provided Intlnlte variety In npparel for all occasions. Skirls of nil widths and lengths, with necklines high and low, hats tilted fore J ' wit rm v and aft, crown low and high, sleeves as you like 'em. And such color and With smart Paris.enm's black with fabric distinction I In a season agog beige or tan or mustard or related over novelty fabrics, most of them on tones Is proving a very Important color the rougblsb side, slipper satin comes theme for midseason with promise of Into position In Ihe foremost ranks. To the trorgeousness of metal cloths its Increasing popularity for spring, American women the and velvets Is added the charm of taflor style-aler- t ew and exceedingly attractive mccoh feta and the grace of chiffon. One may offer or sory pigskin sets, as Illustrated, nay not use trimming, or choose n excellent opportunity to carry out between pleats and tucks. the vognlsh black arid beige alliance, h'or sophisticated town wear one could Newett Color Fathioa scarcely conceive ol anything smarter The color of the moment la "golden In the way of style accent than the n trio of wedding." a rich, warm shade of gold tailored natural color as complement to a which lends itself well to formal eve ilE belt and bat nlng clothes and to cruise and aouth-er.Lie black coat after the manner picresort clothes. In lllk. wool an1 leather for trimmings tured. The vogue Incotton, this new tone Is tare to be es!id trappings promises to be as sistent for spring as it bus been the pecially flattering to sun tanned compleiloria winter through plg-kl- n - NEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby Is delightfully air cooled daring the snmmer months Radio tor Evory Room ZOO Booms ZOO Batha 1 J Down by My Side. My Laciy Sat P5! and deep colors. Infinite Variety Is Shown in Apparel and Fabrics lovely she was. I "' ' dya-ami- te. Wheat has caused many shipwrecks, among them being tlwt of the British steamer Antlnoe, wbicb tank la mid Atlantic la 105. tlioy are riot afrr my jewels: something uhbb Isn't to giv--- them and uu'u Plumage lav more than as set from the high road. The farm that valley fair a of floor on the I'sc, dwelling The ran de west. and was handsome, white and gray olive green of low, with shutters said "I must trv and paint that, world will say Its "The Geoffrey. unnatural, hut never mind." In silence We stole down the lane rest Lady and as' I lr..iilit the car to house, Helena Vorick came out of the Alsatian, a and. behind her. a great very beautiful hound. liere for the first time I saw Imw and the lady I 'introduced my cousin hand. her him gave "I know your work." she saiu. brother six years painted my nther's ago." "He i.i lhll lilelnhla Geoffrey said. .lo and he bad as you head his carried hair." the same of her For fl moment they spd;e home. American mother's deserves "Plumage." said Geoffrey, M me Will you name. Its beautiful battle the when lnt It one day. done?" I.adv Helena laughed. have , S)M.." she said, "that you map." the been reading The- nFor a moment I stared. I "'"' YnrlPk?" "This Isn't "Rut Us on "No," said Geoffrey. ' fir nJi t.yre "Rnt :: - " 'n ,h" 'fft of t!.e do t!': out.- - she said ... ... .ue nxadie and we ne on ea.-side oa :.:,v take lr sa; -- at this nn ... ii. . case. I ' ' men are out for. not p.,ing to "and any rot. If 1; wa my Jewels, thi-cnnM . t t',... r hs above ra'.tes. o'clock. at "Tea with the goddess." he said, What could be better? five o'clock. ReHut 1 don't want to wait till then. sides we must find a lodging." trulv Kn By CIIERIE NICHOLAS Wa-ge- blue-blac- ffiy m donX our Wheat More Deadly Than Dynamite as Ship Cargo Wheat is one of the most danger-ccargo carried by freighters, because It may shift and cause, heavy lUt, or. when wet. general a gas that. In the beat of the hold, la an explosive deadly as T " a;!; i :,-.- !in-.- e Fabric "Firsts" Arrive for Spring 'J1' for an Instant. His surprise was bis ur;,!,.i, , As plain as thoti.-i- , M t, .j v",Vj I knew that be wi, I the second be in M.n., -r my turn. As !iis to 1 'J hit birn t. mouth. t! e leaped for the !.... r. i l -- ra-N- vi; " 'MM,. Gerey. id m -- ,,v ,i.,wn , ,ir,ti, H'u Ar,d theu .-- i 3 ,n than suspected as I. therefore. t,M ,b!f l'T ""-i.T- u h"aJ-t'- . since he was did not perceive ? :tS i " U, out. the ro:id. gome ' Cf I, wag my oM friei(J r(t,u Now I saw m Bash t!iat h four it was he tbat bad In wait to Identify 1De E! U Uvn l fSYNOPSIS I there-.- . . me three n," w. it. ri it,,!;; '.''ill W y - .... .. "V Mt&V . v i ' u HOTEL Temple Square Rate a $1.50 to $3.00 Thm Ilolrl TrmpU Sqnaro hmm a llmiw highly dMirall, Irirnillr Imma-lilatfind it pher. You will lwya and autinmtrly romfnrtJihlr, thoroughly axrahU.)ou emn thffw. for understand why thU, hntal la HIGIllW RECOMMENDED Yoa son al arrrlat vhyi ot ditlinctlom to atop If a Imark thl boautilul boatelry ERNEST C ROSSITER. Afr. ht i 1 I |