OCR Text |
Show i 5 I LEHL UTAH LEHI FREE PRESS. evenings. when you're home a lot anyhow, of fer a splendid time to get some ewing done. You'll enjoy it, when you use these simple designs, each accompanied by a sew chart for the guidance of beginners. So start right now. With Bias Skirt. The swirling dress with bias skirt is fashion news decidedly. It's so simple, and so lovely. The m.nn illII i till r? ONG winter T I I l I I I I I ft 1111 1 1 1 1 J n roi n r? ; it 11 11 iip IV II n 11 i I I 1 t 1 t k TTnUnz If I C B0 AlMI Wlillaaua. I SYNOPSIS i I i I j be, and so on. All three of them fit exceptionally well, so that they protect your frocks without adding a bit of bulk. Each requires so little material that you can make CHAPTER VI away. But that blew up. Two ways. It turned out that Loran was in Maine. I've talked with his guide. He has a camp on a lake up there. Flies up, flies his own plane He was there." He added: "And just to make sure, 1 checked on him for the night she was killed. We know what time she went to Mr. Sentry's office. Mr. Loran boarded a New York train about the same time, went right to bed. The porter saw him in his pajamas a little after eleven; and the porter's sure Loran didn't get off the train after that." She demanded, "Why couldn't Miss Wines have been in Maine too?" "Guide says, No." "Maybe he's lying." "Didn't seem like a liar." "Maybe she was near there. Maybe he flew over to where she was." He hesitated, and she said sharply, "Speak lip, man!" "Miss Wines wasn't in Maine," he said reluctantly. "They've found where Miss Wines was. She was at a hotel in New Jersey." The old woman's fingers twitched, her eyes closed, then opened again, shrewd and keen. She said in a " - . - u-.- She interrupted their t0"Phil tell me truly, do you think father killed her?" tor a He was shocked into silence Gosh, then moment; countered roe for? Barb, what do you take insisted. she "Do you?" "No, of course not." ( sne "I read all the newspapers, all could how said. "H he didn't, true? the things they say be read He said: "But you haven it till father's side of it. Barb. Wait his tells story." he "What is his story, Phil? know anything "Why, he doesn't all." at it about She looked away from him. Fnu, shall we all have to testify?" Phil replied. "Not mother." "Pmhahlv not any of us." He add- a "Mother can testify if she wants to. though. She probably will if he wants her to." oneone at ranaom wm wi.- cessful. "Yes, there is. remembered. "She told me to: tell see iwr. you, she wants to ran! Phil seized on this. 'Sure! he cried. "I ll 68t m toucn wuu uuu, we'll take him in to see nei m afternoon. Right away. And the enterprise at once Barbara went in town to make her grandmother ready; two rm. apand when at "I won't!" with the lawyer, the old peared "WpII. if he wants us woman received him in state, sit"I won't!" she repeated tensely, ting very erect in her great chair. who eyes still averted. "No matter out But at once she sent Phil and Barura vts me to. I won't! I'll cut bara out of the room, and when my tongue first." were alone she asked Falkran studied Hr voice shook, and he said they questions, watched him, Barb! 35-In- ch 35-in- ch d OF COURSE! (Ob Tmebtr, "Fiddlesticks! If you want her, take her, on any terms at all." He shook his head. "I shall have MINTMofcOUQH DROPS X0 to be a witness at the trial, you know," he confessed. "The District Attorney has warned me to be The Point of View ready. Barbara need not know, yet; One's view depends upon one's but if we were married, and then I testified, she would blame me, nevpoint of view, er forgive me." "Get out of the reach of a subpoena while you can." "I can't do that. I've given my Her is Amailng Relief Tor Condltlona Oua to Sluggish Bowels word!" r yon think all laxative "Pah! If you've the courage of alike, )iut try till HiUDEN'S FEEL GOOD leietlre. So vegetable mud, IhoruuKb, re relief from Ircelunii. luviffontunff. P0iKUb)e slak headaches, bilious uxtll tired feeluif wbea l Willi enntttlnatlitn. 'is txx of NR from your Uithnii HI&R P IllinOUI Dick Jrurelrt. Make the then It tint delighted, return Uu box to us. We will If a"But Barbara arrived, putting a period to their words; and after trt that Mrs. Sentry did not attempt rem no. sne purcnuee him again. V? price, that's ale. Get Ma Tablets today. She found Dan Fisher more to her taste. Between these two something ALWAYS CAStRV Pi QUICK RELIEF strong nnd binding had developed. FOR ACID He came to her often, even when INDIGESTION Barbara was not there. Once he came dispirited," and she saw this and demanded, "What are you so In Discipline down in the mouth about?" Difficulty is but another name He grinned. "Been barking down for discipline. a rat hole," he confessed, "and the rat wasn't at home." "Talk sense!" He hesitated. "Well, Linda Dane and I have been putting our heads Do yoa fad so nervous you want to scraaroT together, trying to see some way Are you cross and Irritable! Do you scold out of this. I thought we had a taoee pa. reel to you! If your nerve are a edge and yoa he) lead. Old Mr. Wines, the dead girl's von Bred a gtxvd general ayeUun tonic, try father, told me that in her letters E. Plnkhem's Lydia Vegetable Conpouad, snaete especially or teemm. home the girl spoke of a man's an60 For ver yean on womae an told having asked her to dinner. I startother aow to so "smiling thru" "with reliable I'inkhara'a Compound. It help nature build ed to check on him." up mora physical resistance) and thus help "Who was it?" calm quivering nerves and leeaen dutcomforta from annoying symptoms which often ac"I can't very well" company femal functional duordera. V. hy not give It a chance to help YOU? "Nonsense! I can keep my mouth Over on million vomra hav written In shut when I choose." reporting wonderful benefit from Putkham's Compound. "Well, it was Mr. Loran." "Gus Loran?" She considered, "He's an old goat," she nodded. agreed. "He never would have married that Endle woman otherwise. Go on. What about him?" Dan Fisher said: "The thing Can B, CONSISTENTLY AJvtrthtd locked possible at first. I found Mr. Loran was away in August, that BUY ADVERTISED GOODS ht th same time Miss Wines was , NERVOUS? ! Good Merchandise "Why Couldn't Miss Wines Have Been in Maine Too?" low tone: "You're not looking at me. I suppose Arthur was with her?" He nodded. He said miserably: "But it's Barbara that gets me! She'll have to go through it all, the trial, everything. She may even have to testify! I wish I could marry her, get her out of this." "In love with her, are you?" "Yes!" She demanded, "Then why don't you?" Dan looked at her quickly, and he colored, and then he chuckled. "You're a girl after my own heart!" he declared. "I'd do it in a minute if she'd have me but I can't!" "Why not?" "And "Money," he confessed. this is the only job I've got. If I could land a promise of a job somewhere else But these are tough times in the newspaper game." "I'll finance you." He grinned, shook his head. "Easy come, easy go," he reminded her. "I've never been able to hold on to money unless I earned it myself." He added: "But I'd like to find some way to keep her out of this. Keep her out of the trial, anyway. Why don't you take her away yourself, to Europe or somewhere?" The old woman said quietly, "The next trip I take. I shall have to go alone, Dan." He met her eyes honestly, with out denial. "This must have hit "The you hard," he assented. shock, the worry, the uncertainty." She said, half to herself: "There's no uncertainty, I've accepted that. It's more Ellen's fault than his, perhaps. She shut him out of her life long ago. He had to turn somewhere. Yet I don't mean to blame her. At least she went on living with him. This is hard on her; but it may change her, soften her." She added: "Yet he is my son! Whatever he has done!" Dan's eyes filled. He gripped her hand. She said with a sudden faint H, Quired to iake the m I rni.p-.-T.ur- i f nractirf hl"1"116 and. . entPrf in . u. bb wreste jtired Britis fiilton, a E avy as Heated T .... ,ve.n wh. " becomes - . .-- tUS I str n a lEvston w climt 35 feraged U Mornint ir.g crown, In winninj If xoa tiave I Suspect Symptoms Acid Indifestion of W hcari of 1 e 2 rmi fl RobeI i Any ot intx and , J, J) ml T Cause Quick. Easy "Pfc.Wl.DS Way. If the Trouble Perm I om the 1 1 relieve Now there is a way to most I ('ccordi;g' - die- - kiUin8 a inter- - mere $it 1Dc with a indigestion" e . ble speea. iou simpiy M i sooonfuls of Phillips' Milk of nesia 30 minutes after meals, uptake 2 Phillips' Milk of Magna Tablets, the exact equivalent. Results are amazing. Often jm set relief in a few minutes, mm Ind upset distress to disappear. , . he ha B embarrass yot produces no gas and offend others. m : CLt ImiuVJ PhilllDS Mill andata of Magnesia for home use T of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia wun you, to lets carry KimllMI llll If IN LIQUID OR ftC I TABLET fOW j Dizzy Natural Friendship I lips for to ship. It must be left more ttt We cannot force it any love." HazUtt. first "Yes, Tight tin LIQUID. TABLETS fry ,dul 4ay- - Cups Fever ' mutti DITY i1 his fte sar WonderftOU "Kob-My-TW--a 20 aid lost loot pit iow mi the Car HeadacbeJ and ag leen pi; P COLDS .sympai 'c, ol "no me, ! Take ,Stewai nn' I cago Npirlprt Them! ;iockej I Stev to marvelous job. Their task ofis s" kP 3 speed: flowing blood stream free ' act The toxic impurities. J'n55 fast j i"""" (io is consianuy itsel) vl matter the kidneys mu i to f'ben - tiie o the blood if good health When the kidneys fo'l.t0 there Black Nature intended, waste that may rause last II j suffer tress. One may the r. persistent headache, a'ta" I sw Hmj. kettinj up nights. Sndcr I Mrvii th eyes-f- eel Ma Vorn out. , or Frequent, scanty may be further evidence ol Poor bladder disturbance. i.tms' The recogniied and P"P!r,Skidiifl" Stew Is a diuretic medicine to help dooj Blac: get rid of excess poisonousha I'se Vean-- Pills. They ;. & ager ( ol than forty ynars punnc nJa talit' endorsed tha country oyer. Uooa's. Sold at all drug 3j I " na'"?,b"S PJ, "Vi I mati Ai Pent top Horn WNU Ba W r MCLASSIFljg ADVERTISING to trade or Plen- - , See your Doctor. Hare you anything the house you of vn the lead hrenTS In short, thov v, did demonstration si jHis new only a Rcl4 U mea ed to foberts obt 22 j fry in ossed tn intproet in ma L?reservat"n of ,i nave s Stol Sout Howe' ay. y"he carry .uail. Pheasant, .;. O n Heartburn 1 j! q Hausea fcMcWwaX rar record FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID 1ND1GESTI0R thousands of incubation and aftlr ggl rearing them made liberations when the hirH vere able to shift for tnemselves ove iaKen on ; Vu. active i wii. in Nove m She gallant VOURSELI dub?hri0dSi; PheasantVeeenfEiV tt.i raise from to jjvs prior in such d( d attained dash dow Clubs Protect Animals and Birds of Rural Districts hfi.Pe.d ( jt j one 4-- H S it Because of CHECK COMTISUED) 4-- H v CdOlly, i welL" You She eyed him shrewdly. want me to go see him?" "I know it would help him," he admitted. "Then I will," she promised, in a "The curiously submissive tone. first fine day." "Splendid!" he said, beaming. "If you do, Mrs. Sentry, I guarantee everything else." Old Mrs. Sentry tried to carry out her promise to see her son. "But I shall want to be with Arthur alone," she said, then added: "Yet I'd like for you for all of you to ride down with me, wait for me outside. My courage is good, but I'm not as strong as I used to be." They waited for a fair day, but that winter in Boston was a bitter one. Not till the first week of Feb ruary, on the eve of the approaching trial, did the season serve. Then came a day when spring seemed just around the corner, and the sun shone warm. Old Eli brought the ancient limousine. Barbara and the nurse helped Mrs. Sentry dress; Phil and Barbara steadied her to the elevator and down and into the car. She sat between Barbara and Mrs. Sentry, Phil on the small tip-u-p seat in front of them. They drove through scant traffic to the jail; and the old woman's cheeks shone bright and brighter, flushed and hot, and Barbara saw a pulse pound in her thin throat. But she could not, when the time came, go in. As the car stopped, she collapsed suddenly, not falling, not even toppling sidewise, but just shrinking down into herself so that she was small. Even their untrained eyes saw that she was ill; that this was not In a sudden terror, uncertain what to do, Phil and Barbara stammered and fumbled; but Mrs. Sentry said Few persons realize the important contributions the members of the clubs are making to the cause of conservation, writes Albert Stoll smile: "Professor Brace thinks it's Jr., in the Detroit News. These Barbara's duty to see it through. clubs, operating throughout the naI judge you don't agree?" tion and composed principally of He shook his head. "Lord love rural boys and girls with the motto ' J ' Honrf you, no!" And. his eyes began to : " ITtnsJ '.'u " lu neaun, nave blaze. "Sometimes Brace" Then ween m a particularly fortunate he checked himself. "I wish I could position to become intimately ac- take her away!" quainted with their native plant and animal life and realize just what So in these days all their solicitude came more and more to cen- these resources mean to their com ter upon Barbara. Phil sought in muniues. In many instances the groups are every way to cheer her; and as Christmas approached he tried to responsible for reforestation projenlist her interest in planning some ects and the conservation of farm holiday observance that could be woodlots. They have encouraged endured. They were in her room through protection and refuges the one night, Barbara abed, Phil sit- maintenance of a cyp of animals in therr communities ting beside her while they groped for som device, when with no warn-- Through winter feeding operations JtLd - and si mid-afterno- Boys and Girls of .t..., c& victory classic : ni JSP0"3 ord speed : There's nothing to be scared of!" She looked furtively all around. "Phil," she whispered, "do they know for sure when Miss Wines was killed? The papers said at first someone heard the shot a little past one, but Mr. Hare said they think maybe she was killed earlier." Phil hesitated. "I don't think But it they're sure, Barbara. wasn't a shot that man heard. They've found a truck that backfired about that time." And he said: "They know when Miss Wines ate dinner; and they know about how long it takes food to digest, so they go by that, partly; and partly by-things doctors look for." "What time do they think she was killed?" He did not answer; and she whispered: "Phil, father steadily: "We'll have to take her home. It got home that night at quarter of one. I told Dan Fisher, and Dan was too much for her." told me not to tell anyone, but I They all stayed in town that night had already told Mr. Flood." Her with her; for the doctor had forevoice rose, was shrill. "I won't tell warned them. Once the old woman it again, Phil. Never! I won't! They spoKe, in a surprisingly strong voice. She said: can't make me!" "Tell Arthur I loved him." And He took her, shaking, in his arms. intent to comfort her. "You won't sue aaaea, with no irony in her have to, Barb. I won't let them tones, "And tell Mr. Falkran I hope he can use this just as well " bother you." Her death, toward dawn, made She clung to him. "I'll cut out my headlines. "Sentry's Mother Stricktongue first." en at Jail," said the "Don't get so excited, Barb!" morning Pa- "But why did Dan tell me not to Trf;, MrS, S?ntry Dead on Eve of the afternoon editions. tell, Phil?" Her funeral occurred on Phil said almost sternlv "M Saturday listen, Barb! Quit worrying! It's all two days before the trial was to beThe brief gin and premature warm right. What do you read the papers spell had ended in a blizzard that for anyway? Where do you get clogged traffic. them?" They followed her "In at grandmother's," she con- to the cemetery between banked fessed. "I have to, Phil. No one walls of snow. (TO BE well, ii, London "the engineer . Kill I I ; at last, xou suggested haven't been to see Mr. Sentry." "No." "He asks often for you," Falkran told her. "I shall be glad to ten him I have seen you so hale and 35-in- ' e rna m'les 337J Be thus T establish When to Add Salt Salt 5vJ led, the Eng more excit: never be added to stews, taking trip and boiled meats until over the If cooked. in put... aid they're Bonneville x H i 41. :i Ifc luugueus uie nuer 01 the j$ &t his blacfc ana taites out tne juices. traveled him. He 39-in- k u - en-thp- m scared You're other buma George tied througj Tapestry.-- ,, Heat the Coconut. heat breaking a coconut, rHiuuexaic uvui, naCKi It r ..Till to" "U'Vina -- overT1 furniture T to try a" uel forth dr dripr,;, uian gOiT.g, (jvJ be using and one to be in thej And the shot spec" furnish" , e neaiuig. - engines lvvv' ' and lishmen bing it with hot bran, rebe. tne Dran as it gets coli pTI wants" haii-pa- e BOBER COUPLE --A m the estry-covere- d ) she he all right? Is there anything 1- 5- level-heade- Cleaning i.f Ila nas tu uc Of COUrSe, We Continued them from remnants left over One day when Brace was to meet from house frocks and daytime Barbara at her grandmother's for cottons. tea, and arrived before the girl, the The Patterns. old woman spoke to him of BarNo. 1659 is designed for sizes 12, bara's condition, said stoutly: "I 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires wish someone would her and marry 4V4 material; 2ft take her away from here! She can't yards of yards of embroidery or lace band- stand much more.. She hasn't the ing. all this. She strength to go No. 1595 is designed for sizes 34, shouldn't have through to do it!" 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size He dissented gently. "People 38 requires: for No. 1, V yards of shirk such things. Barbara's can't material with 6 yards of sister did, I know: hut she will albraid; for No. 2, 1V4 yards ot it. We have to accept ways regret 5V4 material with yards of our burdens, our responsibilities. braid; for No. 3, 1 yards of Face them squarely." material, with 11 yards of She said grimly: "Maybel No braid. you are a young Send your order to The Sewing doubt but I suspect you're too levelman, Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New headed for your own good!" Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, He smiled tolerantly. "I'm sorCalif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) ry," he said. "But dear as Bareach. bara has come to be to me I can't advise her to dodge or to evade." "Dear to you, is she?" 'Very!" "Then marry her," the old woman counseled. "Sweep her off her feet. Marry her and take care of "Many doctors advise her." building up alkaline He said gravely: "I hope to, some reserve when you have day. But if I asked her now, she a cold. Ludcn's help to might come to me just to escape. I do this." want her to come to me because Doha Steinberg, she wants me." Bsliimart fore being put He evadea anbuiS. vou re aoing a You sure- mother, Barb," he said. Iv take a load on motner anu 6'"' V. l j...-ti- wiped smeared over with ..cav. . . die mcy uig, jrMPiv: . ipeei bake more quickly -- tfey?" l i Potatoes.-P- flt ifj Baking hintJ and I have . ever teu sne what's going on. Ana to know "PhiL I wont -- an crieu mc mane can i tell! They ,, British 11 I I inch from the center. Twater w wnicn a slic has been added and let ends are curled. Barbara Sentry, seeking to aober up her escort. Johnny Boyd, on the way home (rem a party, slaps nun. and attracts the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down, j As he arrests him. Professor Brace of Har- vard comes to tne rescue and drives Bar- bara home. On the way they see Barbara's fattier driving from the direction of his office ' at 12 45. but when he gets home he tells his wife it is 11:15 and that he's been playing bridge at the club. Next day Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed. The evening papers luridly confirm the story. and Sentry takes it hard. Mary, elder daughter, In love with Nell Ray. young ln--: terne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Cus Loran s. Sentry's part-- ' ner. with Mrs. Loran's brother. Jimmy Endle. Mr. and Mrs. Sentry caU on old Mrs. Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk, Phil Sentry, son at Yale, is disturbed at the possible implications and suspicion of Miss Wines' absence from her rooms for three days during August. He goea home to help. Sentry la arrested and booked for murder. Dan Fisher explains the evidence against him that the robbery was a fefce. the safe opened by one who knew the combination, ' changed since Miss Wines' employment there that a back door key, a duplicate of Sentry's, was found in the girl's purse, and that Sentry, too, bad been away those three days in August. Brace calls, and backs up Barbara in her denial that Sentry could have done It, because of the discrepancy of time between the slaying and their seeing Sentry on the road. Phil, showing the police over the house, finds his strong open and his gun, which only his father tiny waist, the square neckline, box knew ot, gone. Meanwhile, the police find the pull sleeves and rippling skirt, the stolen money burned in the furnace. all have the romantic charm of Mrs. Sentry sees her husband, who swears his and tells her he had known of an portrait. Make the innocence, robbery and murder the night before, thin this of flat crepe, silk print or but failed to call the police, and came home wool and trim t with lace or em- at 12:30. Mary quarrels with Nell Ray. and runs away with Jimmy Endle to the broidery. Caribbean. Linda Dane, friend of Barbara and Phil, tries to comfort Phil. Falkran. Three Pretty Aprons. lawyer retained, inspires This set wijl come in mighty noted butcriminal not admiration. Dan hope whom handy when you serve your club. Barbara has been meeting atFisher, her grandmother's, tries to use Influence to keep the Make several sets for gifts, too out of the papers, and everyone bridge prizes, tokens for brides to family shields Barbara, on the verge of a jrnn HZ veoc,wnen iringea. lo frm. 7M ery into two inch lengths! t! i step-by-st- ep " wa.'j'' -- lTHESst i mm - rf?L 1 " " Z I Charming Designs' Are Fun to Make ' ADS ttt RciullS ieU? vou no longer b h, lib i or dtf 'Wrf blfJotoffo Jea et |