OCR Text |
Show FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH JfORM MUSIC1 Fit V t By raoh, that should kill pornford Yates Bilch ffFRVI-Continue- a? . "et ,hat n'an- - ' i,i book. would so, if others sure anJ Rush. I View. n.ive had lev- - ),ail the ,,,,v , a lllllsal:.-!-abate ...!, withdraw d 0 cOUld ,H,k 'too C. ,r r.ohun says. No, r !n- 'Is rui,,do them won't we hpreuii. S" " 'if tlK'f''" aMJ l'.t.t v.. u wouldn't he- ;,1 an lam ror rna- . fcow . Look l Him '.,rrv time. there hoeri lyln 1M air. fF tl1 - 1,.- - . - nii-l- Jinjlt six. v . ..of vou Mr. for I was, n, . 0tirv;n' you ioiu 5.izhurL'-r- ve .31 8t ... lin las quarters. he....said. 'IU i. culled. f l, 1 ,i you'd .i -- l.i.n thr Hulls rot him mi"-', l mow ins w:i: I ready rfdown. it turns out that , ir an Hi''" ilnn t lientMr in cliarmed .. 'I RliJ ' betJ loilf-nas- f . .... i,t dtf. job's him. tbJ k Bon, 3? AffifT d of unwarl proc, weak About H I and e', ils linden ISM it. ?rv M" i ishcd b; li rats; I there is first r ins rer fat .n? ths. il ' I' ,i ' A"- - il. yment on siid in- uithdvt h:s left ,! d. t.is ngut Hand st. led v, er, Again the wanb'ii ki.o .'lied. id ena rais-- d l:.r !;,-,- . ... ,d d to come in. The warden en the r"'in. As bis eyes on riiaraoh. be Started, as thmigl "rw-ise ; then ,e closed tin. ,,,! b bim and turned to where Helena .1. l f'Hind ind eif hj fi itics. crtile rv, sii Id in Iy of f L if es the cli are Inosli: chalieri I -- My huly umjsi. -r h- lips. i I'ha-tronb'- sa-.- : iliT 'A by just enough room to berth car out of view. ena turned to the warden, who opened the door by her side. he porter is to put out his lights. stay In his lodge, lie is to open no "than If: ve it I to man job you come il pleases." ladyshtn lour 'v tl.e i:ii.-t!y- "That's So Much said Bluff," Said I. II ai:-w- er your departure astounding. I .-- ! ,. TWCt"-- f - ... a v J if, t f .... pi i i IT yourself this spring it's quite the smartest Hung to do. To state it more emphatically, a suit or "compose" ensem ble tailored of handsome woolen weave Is a fashion "musl" this spring. Yon are not t lie type to wear a suit? lSefore you jump at con- elusions see the endless variety of suits in the spring style parade. There Is no question as to linding an nihility suit this season. There's a whole family-treof suits In the fashion picture, related as far as the perfectly stunning woolens that fashion them, yet entirely different In tiie final analysis of color moods, silhouette and general style. If you are too heavy at the waistline to wear one of the trim little m. o. tailored short jacket suits, there is a consolation prize awaiting you In the pie t unxlels tailored 'uresque cape of some one or other of the gorgeous tropical woolens that niaUe color glory and novel weave their theme. Such a costume Is pictured to the left in the illustration. Tills is a Hruyere ensemble of a uubby gray and green mixed summer tweed. This type is a decided favorite with smart Parisiennes. In The classic tailleur developed men's wear suitings is an outstanding fashion, with definite preference for the single breasted tpe with lls nattering sweep of long lapels, liotb hard and soft finished worsteds are used In these suits, with sharkskins, herringbone weaves, distinct checks, cheviots, serge types, monotone and chalk stripe flannels and wool gabardine all Important. Men's checked worsted Is the practical fabric for the good looking spring suit to the right In the picture. It has a classic jacket with traditional flap pock and-skir- three-butto- single-breaste- By Clir.RlE NICHOLAS f (jo y J4& VIM ypi iji " ywj"yi'ii' r ffW ; JJont Siilstrati- of her face. looking over my - ' privat ! ft Vth battle aS ...ow. Ilet ho" . .1 ,riKOT opport"1 This Qt collet I th- as i"y. - anu. ""I'eiess '. s 8wun "Th the-- v y "Kht-- " ID8 'n IWay 8ve these CHAPTER 'Nfi"eara at !er,, ; 1 ,,..lif high a she rather '4hT' Vi VIII i it ' had chin, out. Dcwdrop stepped Msssage. ,vas dumbfounded, vv,,,u by bpft,re 1 lu;'1"- bere rs ""'age. fr.itikiv "Concclitr.i'e aru drop. You ..ms t" i" said. K I'e TI ihe 1' von niuJt a' for IP'P. ' Hon is delict . ...I no . : .i " we among so IU any t ;i" want Mr. spencer. i iiii.ven Hewdr, I' "'I-'- admit," said Pha- - i : It cert pposed but I UHs more need' ho Iy ely than rdy ac!,ed a ricre fn deal Itesi' y than hurt, u badlytoouthelp or en was I did not feel - mcr Is 1. Churchyard in Bronx dating from cdotiln, the he.Trt oi aa'cd Lr , P'etA. n- UK. i.,nii,ta UUlJiit' -llvfi. a i ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort. Right Side Best If you tots in bed and can't sleep on do right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE on heart ets and a slim straight skirt. The back panel of the Jacket and the skirt are correspondingly slashed at the sides. The new mixed or compose ensembles are appearing with coats In con- trasting color and fabric. The "baby reefer" of fingertip length with double breasted closing and styling of lapels and pockets Is frequently seen in covert cloth, or in wool gabardine, In beige, tan, navy or gray worn over tailored suits or with the dress of contrasting woolen. A reefer coat of the sort described centers the group thown. It Is tailored of a very fine wefil gabardine. Note especially Us new length. The latest "baby" swagger coats also adopt this new length, also a hlplength. The newest tweeds (In the tead for travel and country wear) are In rich deep colorings accented with flecks and nubs of contrasting shades. There are also many soft lovely tweeds In natural and pastel colors with In bright color. Casual assemblings are smart In Informal Stilts, the skirts frequently being In monotone or flecked tweeds and the Jackets In gun club patternlngs, hound's tooth or shepherd checks or conservative glen plaids. A leading fashion is the adaptation of the masculine morning suit with striped skirt and oxford gray Jacket In men's wear worsted, frequently bound with braid. Another favorite In this class Is developed In men's wear flannel with pearl gray skirt and steel gray Jacket with revers of the lighter skirt fabric. man-tailore- one-piec- e ' relieves stomach OAS pressing so you sleep soundly all night. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out foul matter you would never believe was in your system. This old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused OAS, sour stomach, headache or nervousness. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, reportit "In addition to in teatinal cJeantini Adlerika greatly reducea bacteria and colon bacilli." Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Oas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep. Evea my heart hurt. The first dose of Adlerika brought me relief. Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better." Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and sea how good you feel. Just ONE dose relieves CAS and chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. PAINFUL SlQpriSMPMIMR a I s is if w4 shade the prominent colors In hats for spring and early summer are toasted tones, blond tortoise shell, burnt straw, natural beige, fawn, tomato red and soft tints of washed blue, as well as tones of grayish blues on the slate side. P.rlgbt red is used a great deal In combination with black, with navy blue and with white. The greens are represented by soft tones of reseda. Pastel tones In general are foreseen for spring and summer, and among (hem Is a soft shade of pale faded pink that Is sponsored by all the leading milliners. This color is called old pink by certain houses and ashes of roses by other designers. vogue of sequin embroideries far from being exhausted. Such bonnes as Maggy KoufT and CbniiPl use sequins In wide designs on sheer rayon crepe grounds or on chiffon or Ince dresses. Ardanse embroiders with sequins In plastic material the two ends of a long scarf or panel In the same fabric as the evening dress, and fastens this scarf to the wrist where the embroidery gives a bracelet effect. I.elong obtains changeable effects on chiffon dresses by disposing sequins In degrade tones. ' - H ill As front page news novel fabric cloves are "It" In a big way this season. Not only are gloves creating a sensation because of their startling colors but they are given to tricks that are as practical as they are Intriguing. A really wonderful Idea Is the glove with a zipper pocket In the left See wrist to hold your small change. Anabove. It In action as pictured other cute Idea Is the glove with an unbreakable crystal Inset on left wrist (see picture) so that your wrist watch turning back the Is visible without cuff. This year there is an endless variety of beautiful mesh glove fabrics of bemberg brought out. Spanish Shawl Scarfi Spanish shawl scarfs are being shown with some of the new spring hats. They are made of knitted black silk edged with fringe and are worn knotted loosely about the neck like a fichu. Shoe Colors Newest shades for women's footwear In London Include wine rose, burgundy, berry bloom, cassowary and raspberry. For a aw on any ApplyDr.Scholl'sZino-pad- s sensitive spots caused by shoe pressure or friction and you'll have in- ttant relief. They atop pain of corna, and bunion; prevent aors toea, a bos ea blutera; ease tight aboea. Get today. Sold everywhere. 254 and 35. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Bamona Western Newspaper Union. "- -' ' ,s I and warden. !ewl.er ladyship en i. If you fire , ' t night." he sa d. ou divl. i The to the door, JIM and I was Half ati licnr had g'lu by, f idc my bed. n the 'din: hi" shting. i 'otint' t,a lamas titid in I u:i dressin ; gowtl. I had wa bat .room ami !"s in the This, clean-- "! of course, wound. stiiuia bed my ,at heclUM' it was deep, r.ottiine. wa I "Perhaps Pharaoh lingered his d iy "Ilewdrop." Iu' ai quietsw aye. tins art, i lino of the ,w "i'. nell-gil- sped. good i: lie vou'd -- ruth I'' f'" it In her n- --' rlol an nntnmotl, '"" '.'. iMii.oi, mv ,ii,,...n.. . """-noilBDOUC SIX Was pro.'' .f'.il k fancy,' done the same." dd have' I sh don't know that brow. "I h: Pharaoh, wrinkling N"o'' l - Of Sil'd v in a warden ignoreu the ,i ...i,.. W ... .i" .'inn think om: me when he went ,. ,! tier She'll ers. lleier.a sin command you don't "I have "I said . o oene T'"wer," saidr"n- d- v, indust shoulder i tired ith. ,f llorror Helena liacked i hatr. t .r ' Is ii- " all." DON'T SLEEP t-- -f Sequin Embroideries Far From Being Exhausted 1 ni-- '.-- I Juit Ma One may be prouder of his son If he is a genius; but perhaps fonder , of him if he Is "Just man" and all" to the good. In addition to black and plenty of navy blue especially a dark purplish 'If J 1 and her little trembly . . . and the s SPRING HATS REVEL IN TOASTED TONES TRICKY GLOVES -- - fTTTTTi ! ' . . tfl' CI -- came. A r . e iff I. man of bis word. watchman tonight. f we shl IHfietia left the car, and I followed Yet, as I tell them, they might have no e have up the stairs. eyes nor ears." iets o' I closed the library door, my lady "There is something amiss," said e is sot off her a on to It hat, pitched Helena, "l'ouble the watchmen. Florin, ilan of and moved to the hearth. and stop all leave. Two porters are to merica Wat a.'e a bst to them?" tell you going stay in the lodge and to keep jned for a moment she did not "all use the bridge. No answer. that of persons believe stood with her eves peron the flames. postern is to lie opened without servbe refusf were the me. Why from mission if ind, they dared i.ot. ttat the man that murdered I voting ants abed when I came in':" Helena's arm wi about my shoul-sliis coming to the castle hand on my T,v his lordships orders, my lady." decs, and her cool tonight: the tree hours ago he did his best to cancelled until wrist. are orders "Those elief roue fen, because he knows von can "Not that way mv dar iircj I beg you. his lordship returns. And now r Willie ethat he took young Florin's i ,,t mo ol.iv the hand." life; his lordship's valet and let him prepare tower-t- he tley know him as 'Cnntain Fan- said Pharaoh, the room in the eastern "I entirely agree." tat that I know him jl Put as 'Pharaoh' room above mine. Mr. Spencer much too mutton-listed"You're w7 dangerous felon, who is want- And rouse lltuhel. 1 nat s Sleep there tonight. vou m'lni't become abusive. t least four murders in F.nir- - ns well She will make my room ready really all low ill ji meant. i alone." Sho turned tn set her "You till I come. One thing ni'Ti wait and "All ri ht." I said thickly. n my Here shoulders. to huh' my tune. "You must She drew out her master k cy. m mag I'll it. play 3 me, darling, for nlavinsr otiblers tightened, this mv kev. Florin. You may as well ke my The clasp It 1 neei But now you must again. until stay In It for me hut that was all. " it. Sround until we're through. Helena, quietly. ' The warden bowed ami t" "What te'III to the Bust not spe; ladyship begin to helieve that "Will your do jou siigg Mting on your do nothing -advice Vnw HiHt men Voiir word that vou will fane's out of the way! my author- I've changed my mind, before mid That at that hour you "Not tonight th-- ir duty, .i .. p. take up the s ;ine . "ere IS RiinrnT. a But please see that they do uui. t. i iu fiuiuiiK our, l,.. two will bo In J'H toon It when I use n.v brother's I've a deliniie feeling of danger-v- ery He- - pes; u yo ti' w lay down. That voil " to order the So please has and make no sort death of his ,o t' Will pressing dauu r. H"i'iu; aorrow t this afternoon you'll stand h in (ofrc'i t; ware." no li'ii: that n m 7lner footing, for everuono In H,e a lady y ,,i,,s. In assui'i'd "Kest illknow I'm to iio role -- the pa- ifo" I cm do shall be eft uu. one I. mi not answer hor hut T not nd no led find the Helena smiie.l '""s around he bowed to quietly. Tlic and' her kissed her warden bo-- cd lov I'lmrae: left lie room. li"''-.'liand li, Plmra nd me, but tie' aid Pharaoh, the light in her I c yo'.i. si' face went "1 celigi'.lliihi'e had to siid H of wi!. S wol'i ne.1qu your "upon it d Hps I had llCCnil n said Pharaoh, laioi: yo i.nn plve you S'ini' rop. Is a ' i hrt-Tftf- Till . "and until you return. Mark that. at all. And in five minutes' and all the night-watchme- n to the library." one, jo one 1, i!ll:'..inii':" l'"n"h ... was here BMW have on t),e faee of it, once you had L'ailie.l the to deliberately leave it was the art of a fool, ltut you are no fool. I.,ey Helena. I was still this paradox-- , when I found the post Til ajar. I confess that helped me a ot in more ways than one. And tin moment I heard that the Cunt of Y oriik was missing, the sum came out." lie uncrossed his legs and leaned forward, "l et me put some cards on the tabic. I want you to see that, if for no other reason, because you have scruples you arc weighted clean out of this race. Yon see, I am not so embarrassed I never am. Now take tonight, l'laced as you were, once I was back in the castle, nothing this side of hell would have got me out. Y'et the Count would have disappeared. Now there's a little problem which I will resolve. I assume he was drunk forgive me, but he usually is by ten. Well, they say blood's thicker than water, but I never found It so. I should have dropped him gently into the moat. . . . Perhaps you think I'm bluffing. Let me tell you what happened tonight. I wanted a car badly, and I took the first that came by. Well, that was against the law. Hy taking that car I offended the law and order two Inconvenient gods. They therefore had to he sidetracked. . . . What Is left of that car is lying on its side in a gully, It's still burning with the man It belonged to inside." This recital was dreadful enough, but Pharaoh lent it a horror that maite my blood run cold. "Are you seeking to frighten us?" Helena said. Pharaoh sat hack. "No," he said, smiling. "Only to open your eyes." He glanced at his watch. "Dear, dear, a quarter to two. It's far too late to discuss my mission tonight. If you'll promise me one or two things well, I daresay your room Is ready" he raised his eyes to the ceiling the room above yours." "You insolent swine'." 1 roared. "If you think" The sentence ended in a manner which I should like to forget. I yelped with pain, leaped from my seat on the table and swung about, smarting and furious, to face Hewdrop's leveled pisfeet to! some three away. The Jew had pricked my buttock with the blade of Ids knife. I hesitated, trembling with rage and of desperately weighing the chances an 'immediate attack. l ire upon me lena t ill t ii. shows ph v '!- s:i U tie Adelaide ij r- "'-- w'.th-'.ir.- 't . !..v: !;nt ! Mr. t! II w postern was open that he went that way drove the Rolls under the archway info the small courtyard. m the leaves were closed behind tis at of sidit of the wicket," said a will ij me to a :'d ''"'i m:ii;. As it's erv short. it JiLMiti. . . You left the I was e:isMe aiiproarhin the bridge. 1'' I "us al.le to cross It while - tl.e faithful H libert I! -''! was clos-'h.- wi.l.et. before he the lodge. '1 bat's why he didn't see I'.i.t ti,afs by the way. . . . Well, I li. e. iiiM nil ' S -- :!.! - ' "' 'A car." lordship's not here, my lady. Inhere purct.i 'turnim - f"" sur-:- r old lie known -- j One ve :tit." Ihe pi:.,l lady. that would be his an tral the words were comrortanie . i Vis. The race naa oeen oms mi over was way, but now we knew It 1 the numbers were up. Beta was addressing the warden. Florin. 'He's not been to the station, he's here, he must have gone y v I Over-Sensiti- I'm much .::e a good hut only one at all. my No Ill (III I'i.araoh. i; .' fie porter replied crease It gone been in. to r:iy. "That entered tne casue siuce anyone Has on pf v ll help of Let. Helena spoke. hnition I. .;. ..... !" ol ; he i for-iv- He ;ae r in .ni:,' though i.'1-H- .Some r s ,t.., , u. r. ! "I'm not at all I lorin, with the watch bei that kept. Here's bu- Information the and close Captain l'aiiing returned but he was zip never challeiiL'ed (,r " clutch 1,1 let In the "I found a . .. open." said one., in....... Tin. raoh. "To postern Barley, I the poller ask and his lordsb.p for .TOacan entered by that." me for making "ihun to e "He should have been seen," said term ms Helena, "crossing the bridge." mum no answer, i made at Barley The warden looked greatly con- was Incapable of speech. cerned. h were back at the castle witnin "There is something amiss, my lady uter of an hour. I know not what. I will swear that stepped out of the Hubert Is faithful and i the warden Tiers, who is govt! it I've I ti light to reMiii Letter?" said I. "Tell iTlat could ho oTwrt me for hreaKfat at And that aft-i- f ...quartortn nine. he likes, we'll run alons to J iary a .1 CT. Vorld Not a Spectator A good deal of discomfort arise about what from or your acof you say may people seem persons tions. Many unhappy to Imagine that they are always la an amphitheater, with the assembled world as spectators; whereas all tha while, they are playing to empty benches. Sir A- - Helps. CHERIE MCIIOL.VS Bv j V; .: i t ' H'U.' S'- ..' 1:. life will ,!e.e!i i o'clock. Tht ! 1; . hai one. sir. niorniiiK. rromorrow k ' I lierdiers to tell bini . Well, do l,:,u. said I, and sot you expect mt. ' salt. Tiiney, tie car. "When v. il linbollliole Collies ; h T bjtlfever a blackguard h II! With i,: the door "Ah." s warden, ii , guill-- e!;.t you. He -He ,.'. w TOD. f.-,- l.a, your "- nacr s .-s." : 'ety, fj I',!;' it lb 'ha. i y ',, Fabric Accent on Pretty Woolens stil crossed drawled. t! iiiiv...!. j. want you t,, ; I valio- - ..'ir Service. y.T 1 A - 'j 1 Uaodraff-Stop- Ualr tfallhiK a lmoarta lolor and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair Ssi niacoi Chm. Win.. 'atJu,gaa.H,T, aXJ: 1 FLOKESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for naa la connection with I'arknr'a Hair Balsam. Malt ea tha hair aoft and fluffy. 60 rent by mail or at draff gist. Uiacox Chemical Work. Patchoirae, N. Y. YOUNG OR OLDER WOMEN, Mrs, P. F. KeHy of 76$ No. 1'ina St., Laramie, Wyo. She aaid: "I hare used Dr. Plerce'a Favorite Prescription on different occasion when I felt rundown and It was of (treat benefit to me. At one time any little noise or would cooiKletelr me and the 'Prescription' did much to upset etrengthen ma and relieve me of this condition." Buy now of your druggist Mew size, tablet 50c Liquid J1.00 k $141 1438 W.NU- -W No Need to Suffer "MomingSickness" is caused by aa "Morning sickness" acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be offset by alkalis such as magnesia. Why Physicians Recommend Milnesia Wafers These candy-likwafers ara pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it. Each 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 tliroughout the digestive system and insure outcA, te elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts. Milnesia Wafers come in hordes 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. All good drug stores sell and recommend them. e com-ple- Start using thasa delicious, effectiva gantly laxativs waf ars today anti-aci- d, Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is mads on professional letterhead. Select Products, Inc. 4402 23rd St., len Island City, N. Y. Mm 35c & 60c bottl.t 20c tins Chance can vary a simple shirtwaist frock of white or pastel silk h bange of color every day or so la silk i.ecktle and scarf sash to match. You Knife-Pleate- d Slrerr. Some of the new sleeves now shown e kclfe pltuttd. ijl . J!tT!-- lf ror f t jNTMM-i- r . iir .mi i m.i'ii 'n,hen Tno Original Milk Of Megnea.a) Wafer , |