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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY, L, man'HunfFSR :bh w BY MABEL McELLIOTT BGI HERE TODAY GtAR CAREY, rfhu ilk. H.M ullk her AUNT JESSIE n , THE STOR CHAPTER IX CUBAN cams out ot Ernest Heaths office shaken but rsnsw The dreaded interview was ever and with it had cons her sense ot wrathful shame. Jack Waring had apologised manfully, had taken the entire biame for the, awkward scene. All Mr. Heath bad said to Susan was, Waring has explained he was annoying you and has promised it wont happen again." He had directed a cold, angry glance at the younger man. Waring, who evidently enjoyed the playing at this particular rols, bad made a gallant Tittle gesture of defeat aid accepted hie dismissal with dramatically bowed bead. "Thats all. Mist Carey," Heath had concluded. And now wlU you take a Utter, please?" Jt had been as simple as that! GO ON WITH -- . jOTHING, Susan felt, would , . surprise her after the events of gang-infestc- d well-acte- d got-Int- - t Hard-cooke- SrtlfSBH iHf a . njincctUtCf of Lucile ess at a charmingly arranged card party at her home Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Progressive "500" was the feature of entertainment. High score prize wan won by Mrs. Florence Perkes and low score by Mr3. Carma Balls. HISTORIC NAMES t AUSTIN, Tex.. April 8 il'I'i Mechanics will displace sentiment when the new dial system of telephone operation is installed heio In November. Travts and Crockett, heroes of Texas history whose names were perpetuated in the exchange telephone system, will be relegated to the aridity of textbooks. Words with letters that comply to dialing needs will replace them. Catching Cold? VICKS NOSE DROf .CIJMR RENTING COLDS . , SAVINGS FOR ALL o (ptFti Mao .... mm Qintt Sflfltp Rayea'esd'Ccttca o . ( UyM Here it is ! that perfect style a copy of the nicest expensive tUp te be found! Fits divinely eo pieciaf t Narrow straps. , , Win-netk- a OS ? 4S DANDBAUX Uplift effect I A- llotted fabrics. Some ' ere hemstitched! A splendid buy! 20C IoOm Ittsi NEW! Colorful Dress PRINTS.' doo-dad- GooffQilaa PONGEE e Beauties aeal-blac- on thin slices EGGS AND GREEN of steamed bread. COLLEGE MAN ON PEPPERS d 12; eggs and pimentos or green peppers, chopped and blended with mayonnaise. 13: Cream cheese mixed with shredded pineapple. 14: Peanut butter and relish. nuts and dried 15: Chopped fruits prunes, raisins, dates, with lemon juice to moisten. 16: Cheese, chopped walnuts and tomato catsup. Hard-cooke- x ed long-locke- ' LliNCH BOXES TAX INGENUITY , BY RUTH ADAMSON Making sandwiches for a lunch box five or six mornings a week taxes ingenuity to say the least end keeps those entrusted with the job seeking new fillings. To date nothing has been invented to take the place of tbe sandwich, which represents one of the most convenient ways of serving several foods in one,, NOT TOO THICK Lunch-bosandwiches, tho they heed not be the dainty, crustlcss for party servico, made creations Should be made out of bread tlmt Is not cut too thick. Both . slices should be spread which creamed butter, with forms a coating and prevyits the the into from soaking filling bread. for Now some suggestions quickly pre-re- d Mgs which are both chtl-c- n for suitable and and grownups. 1: Scrambled eggs and bacon. 2: Cottage cheese and bacon. d 3. eggs, chopped, and mixed with sausago. 4: Butter mixed with strained honey. L'HEESE AND L'ELERY 5: Grated American cheese, mixed with salad dressing and chopped celery or pickles. 6: Smoked fish, carefully picked over to see that no bones are left in. 7; Cream or cottage cheese, mixed with chili sauce. 8: Baked beans or kidney beans with chopped pickle. 9: Ground cooked liver mixed with minced, cooked bacon and enough mayonnaise to make of the right consistency to spread. 10: Ground ham mixed with chopped dill pickle and enough mayonnaise to moisten. 11: Cream or cottage cheese, mixed with chopped dates spread n Today and Saturday! What did you say. Aunt Jessla?" asked absently as the from her aunt's gnarled hand the plate heaped with poUto salad and cold bam. Her aunt snapped, "I said that young fellow called twice tonight . just before you got into the bouse Ag and aaid he'd be out around eight." What young fellow?" Susan aid, gtartled out ot her date. Primly Aunt Jeesle replied. "Mr. Lampman, of course." And you said Susan stared. you told him it would be all right?" Aunt Jessie sniffed. I did," she . . said flatly. Susan could scarcely believe her eers. The idea of Aunt Jessie sponsoring a young man was too 1 wish you hadnt," shs demurred. Im tired and look a wreck and besides he bores ms to tears." He 'is a very nice young man, Aunt Jessie said levelly. "1 think the least you can do is show your manners when he takes such an Interest. Susans curiosity was piqued. How do you know he's nice?" she asked. Aunt Jeesie tossed her head. "1 forgot to tell you he came over the ether night when you were at Rose's and we bad a real nice visit. I declare, I don't know when I've Home Service and music. The public is invited to attend.' Mrs N. M Dcgn of Logan, Miss Caroline Madsen, Mrs. C. A. Card and Mrs. Hilton of Portland, Ore . were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McQuaxrio Tuesday Mrs Leslie Hancey is Improving after being confined at her home' for some time following a tonsil 0e ration. Mrs. Stanley Reeder submitted to a minor operation at a Logan, hospital Monday. association will The Primary present a program constating of a pageant and selections, Sunday evening In the ward chapel. A.' good attendance is desired. Miss Eulalia Lee entertained at a prettily birthday party at her home Tuesday afternoon in honor of her three year old niece, Helen Lamb. Games and music were features of the A entertainment dainty luncheon was served. The table waa centered with a beautifully decorated birthday cake with three1 candles. And the little guest of honor received lovely gifts. The guests included the following: Joyce and Marcell Quayle and Evans Logan, 'Sidney and Roma Jean-TburstMaxine Lee, Charles Hyde. Bruce Hurren, Billy Reader, Gene Lamb, Dixie Follett and Carmen Lee. Mrs Violet Seamons vas host- con-ce- day. altogether aurprislng Over and over again on the way hem in a street ear teaming with bet humanity the rehearsed the little ecene. She could not help ad' mlttlhg that Waring had behsed rather well.' But of course it bad been hla own fault, she assured hereelf. Her cheeks burned at the mem- Busan The heroic work of the polue in the cities of the United States comes in for its of share attention in "The Beast of the City," current attraction at the Capitol theater. d In a vigorous, and expertly-directemanney, the plot depicts the attempt of a metropolitan police chief to combat an underworld rule backed by a nerpHE house in which the Strtnskys farious political group. The story lived was an old brownstone takes an intensely dramatic turn on the north side not far from Linwhen the chief's younger brother, coln Park. Ben, who bad been In a detective, becomes involved in New York, told Susan the place was an affair with an underworld just like Greenwich Village, and moll" and subsequently turns Susan believed him. She was a traitor to the campaign for law little awed at her good fortune in and order. being introduced to such a charmed The picture holds interest not circle. only in the unfoldment of its The main room ot tbe Strinsky plot, but because of its flat was a shock to her at first. The modern authentic insight into of law enforcement, the methods ot walls were painted with splashes of method radio latest black police was red and orange. There a signals, criminal identification and corduroy couch in one corner and scientific shown detection being a samovar on table a kitchen that detail. had been painted blue. About the in Walter Huston, who will be room on soiled cushions and on a for his excellent work few crude chairs were scattered in The Criminal Code, gives an the guests. Sonya Strinsky, who as equally fine characterization was a pale, the harassed police chief who is girl wearing a lavender smock admitted them hounded on all sides and who She bad long, tired, hazel eyes and defies political and gangster enher hand was limp. She did not in mity alike in his crusade to clean the least resemble Susan's notion ot up his city. Jean Harlow, who is in a class of her own when it a Russian princess. The hall smelt comes to playing hardboiled ladies of cabbage and there was a drift ot of the underworld, gives another smoke in the room through which as the characterization Susan could just perceive tbe white striking gangster moll who lures the blurs of faces. A gabble of voices young detective to moral degradarose. The place seemed Intolertion. The role of the detective is Sonya said to Ben. ably hot. played to perfection by Wallace You're just in time. They want Ford and an outstanding portrayto dance and you're to play for al is offered by Jean Hersholt as the sinis-te- r gangster leader. them. Charles Brabin, whose last diThe young man protested but was was the stirring rection effort dragged to the battered piano In turf romance, "Sporting Blood," the corner and Susan left to fend again proves his merit with his for herself. direction of the current picture, Susan's head began to ache and which combines action she wished she bad not come. She with flesh and engrossing blood characters Susan bathed and got into fresh clothing. began to suspect that perhaps she which will linger in your memory not really seeiog life, after all. long after you have jeft the , met sneh a sensible flected, as she set' the wave in her was A fat man. Informally attired In theater. hair with abstracted but skilful boy. Six months before she polo shirt and white slacks, apSusan lowered her lids to fingers. and asked her to dance. the imp of mischief dancing In would have crowed with delight at proached did not even know bis nams. her eyes. She was annoyed, none the notion of Aunt Jessie's allow- She Sonya brought in a tin tray with tbp less. Wasn't It just, like Aunt ing her to have a masculine caller. Jessie, she thought, to sponsor Ben? Well, she would look the gift horse drinks. Susan frowned over hers Wearily ahe dried cupa and platea in the face no longer! She would and left it untasted. She beard find knlvea and spoons, In silence smile and be pleasant and listen to Bens low voice, You don't have to she dawdled to her room. She bated Ben Lampmans moody conversa- drink It if you dont want to. She turned to him gratefully. He the thought of entertaining the tion. She, too, v ould be charming! moody young man Aunt Jeasie had Promptly at eight tbe young man was looking anxious. No doubt chosen for her to smile upon! She arrived, almost pathetically naat Aunt Jessie bad impressed him with I wouldn't dare," she could not. this once, fathom her in hla brushed blue serge Ben was her views. aunt'a motives. Usually Aunt Jes- the type ot youth who breathed. She looked around her. sie shunned the bare notion ot a honestly believes temperament and The girl who was called Denise, tbe one with tbe strange, untidiness go band in band but flower-facesuitor for Susan. a be waa tbe very pattern ot neat- red hair, was gesticulating with her ness this evening. cigaret and squinting through the rpHE girl atralned back her cnrls. Hello!" he said, aurrendreing little column ot smoke. creamed and aplashed nd It struck Susan for tbe first time rinsed' her face. She bathed and hla shabby hat Susan moved over frnsb clothing. In apite on the porch swing and Aunt Jes- that Denise was rather out ot place sie smiled as benevolently as pos- in this shabby company. Her frock ot herself and her almost tullsa was exquisite, her shoes narrow and oot to feel better, Su- sible. . Ben did not sit down. delicate and fine. Tbe bracelet on san's aplrits began imperceptibly to If wondered her narrow wrist looked real and I thought maybe I rise. She felt a sense ot elation some aee as , shs surveyed herself iu the you'd like to go over to sparkling in tbe dim light. on the north side," Ben glanced carelessly across the spotted, ancient glass of the oak friends of mine fumbled. dresser In her room. A fitful he Theyre very artistic. room. Oh, her! he said casually. brsese, tiny and yet undeniably a Theyre nice and youd like them. She's a society girl from a or some place. Sonya picked little sort ot party In breese, swung her window curtains. Having , her up at a club. Guess she think It was good to be alive, to be cool their studio." and rested after the dreadful day, Susan could almost see Aunt she's slumming." Susan gave Denise an envious she decided. Jessie's hair rise at tbe word. Aunt Her mood changed. Why shouldn't Jessie with her puritanical visions glance. What strange tastes some shs, after all, be nice to Ben Lamp-man- of undraped models and painters in people had, the girl reflected. This Ray Flannery took every velvet smocks inquired stiffly, stranger who might be sipping Iced masculine sigh and glance as What kind of folks are they? Im tea on some veranda high above the lake chose to spend a stifling sumtribute. Probably Ray was right. not sure I want Susan to go." Ben began volubly to explain. mer evening in the broiling besrt Susan had noticed before this that the elusive attribute, charm, usual- They were all right he said. The of the city in a stuffy room. The girl glanced across ly surrounded those lucky girls Strinskys. Arnold Strinaky made A at Susan as though their thoughts who were said by their mates to be leather screens and sort ot Venetian work. Hla wife for an Instant met and clashed. popular. Denise's strangely compelling eyes, Popular! That terrific and over- did magaxine illustrations. Polocks? Aunt Jessie Inquired set like aquamarines under penwhelming word on which the destinies of the young so often hung. suspiciously. Ben said very solemn- ciled brows, met Susans with a Arnold was a Russian look almost proudly disdainful. Susan wanted to be popular, didn't ly No. , Susan felt a flash ot prescienes. and so was his wife, Sonya. Susan she? Somehow Well, then, why not begin by liked tbe sound of that name. It She shivered a little. she knew that Denise would cross "This drama' is true and taking as a gift of the gods the made her think of a camellia-whiton face beneath a head ot her path again. admiration ot Ben Lampman? startling! thrill-hunt- s Life was so strange, Susan re hair. (To Be Continued) snared by the Mr. and Mrs Riley Hams were guests of honor at a party when a group of friends met at their home Saturday evening in observance of Mrs Harris birthday anmveisary A thicken supper was served, after whuh the time was spent playing games. The long dining tables were centered with cut flowers. Covers were laid for Mr and Mrs Harris. Mr and Mrs Albert Pcrkes, Mr and Mrs Jed Seamons, Mr and Mrs Wiltord Matkin, Mr. and Mrs Alma Balls, Mr. and Mrs. R S. McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seamons, Mr and Mrs Owen Waite, Mr and Mrs. Ollic Thurston, Mrs. Alton Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George D Seamons, Arthur Peterson, Mrs Betty Miekel-soand Mr and Mrs. Kred Duce Miss Golda Purser entertained a group of friends at a candy pull Sunday evening at her home. The home was spent making ran-da- y and with rad-oRight guests were included. Tuesday evening in the ward chapel the M I. A. will hold their ward honor night program. There will be a drama entitled "In a Florist Shop"; selections of retold story, dance, public speaking SECTION TWO. steady-going- thin ory. PAGE ONE Hyde Park News fast-movi- aereA. 10T.2. 4h aaa 4j 8, ALKIE OPICS Capitol Theater Aunt Jessie looked as It tht thought Russians little better than the Polocks" she disliked so much but after a moment or two of con sideratlon she grudgingly consent ed. If youll have Susan home by half past 10." she stipulated, fkMA.'i wee. aAe, Aat.hr. her arheel where eehree at haalaeae DC N BAR, eaa ahe hea art BOR She eeeeree mlllleaaire. ef aa .e teerserarr warb aeerefarj ar. BAREST DEATH, erawiaral a hae Saaaa eh.aeel, aeabr ;eaag eAaairer la ahe pereea al BB.Y LABPMA9I, whe la aaaleal aaA Bala Aaat Jraatra ffral.l.c areral. RAY rlAMKHl. whe werha la the ehrc arreee the hall, la aa aaaaalas, alaasr clrl aaA la trleaAlj. Saaaa la a Iweal la teare aae fr.laa te cepr a teller la aa elSfaahleaeS lellrr whea JACK WARING, Breaa aealalaal, aaseara aaA helps her. He la a Irlalleas aaa aaA Saaaa has te repel hla Heath Ihlahs ahe la re9, z sales WarlaB aaS la saw S6W T APRIL CAKE 50 YEARS OLD NEW BERN, N. . April 8 (Im That fruit cake improves with age Is a positive fact, according to H.' A. Patten, New Bern, who recently returned from the 50th wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. H. B. Patten, celebrated in Washington, D. C. The couple served the remains of a fruit caks baked for men wedding half a century ago. Guests declared that It was excellent. C-- - NEW FRUIT RECORD HARLINGEN. Tex.. April 8 (f.n A new, shipping record of carloads of fruit- - from the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas was set by the season which closed last month. When the fruit movement ended by order of the Federal quarantine force, the Valley had shipped 3,000 cars more than its highest previous season total. A few cars of fruit now in sterilization plants will move later. CAVE OPEN ANTONIO. Tex., April 8 UlPi 100 Wood's Cave, miles north of here, soon will be open of for the inspection tourists, according to plans to beautify Texas highways. The underground recess consists of three main corridors, all more than mile in length, and is of sandstone and limestone formation. The central cavern is in diameter and 20 feet high. SAN one-ha- lf et LAND COMMITTEE the committee the benefit of your Mr. Gray technical experience, concluded. In his address before the Land Utilization conference. Director Peterson vigorously urged federal control of the public domain as the proper method of insuring its rehabilitation. Beast! thrill! undiluted Coming Sunday! The Barrymores In ARSENE LUPIN Director William Peterson of Damascus, Syria, is said to be the Utah State Agricultural col- the oldest city in the world. lege extension service, has just received word from C. L. Grey, executive secretary of the N ltional Land-Us- e committee, Planning that he has been appointed to serve on a technical committee to be known as the public range policy . . committee. . ' Director Peterson presented a paper at the National Conference on Land Utilization at . Chicago last November and it was because of the interest created hy his analysis of the needs in the western range country that won him to the public his appointment range policy committee, according to Mr. Gray. The land-us- e planning committee is confronted with a g.eat and technical many significant problems, and has concluded to establish a number of technical committees to serve in an advisory capacity" said Mr Gray. These committees will be expec:-e- d to function in a vital way, not only in criticising various legislative, administrative, and research questions referred to them, but also in considering lines of action that should be brought to tnc attention of tbe two land utilization Spring cleaning time it here. There will he committees. blanket to wash and put away for the summer Each technical committee will curtains and draperiea to launder wooda Washington be composed of work and linoleum to clean I nucleus and a number of outside members. The interest manifested Oxydol the new soap discovery will make in the work of the Chicago conall your spring cleaning tasks easier through in committees the proference and its gift of extra suds. Ask your grocer today vided for by that conference has for Oxydolin the orange and blue package. The undertakbeen nation-widing appears to hold out an unusual opportunity for achieving substantial progress in the development of a land nohey to the present and prospective needs of the United States. The committee members feel that the importance of these proDlrms jusM tifies them in urging you to give ($333 Stark, oafiD QgifiaD 0GGP e. NEIT XYBDOIL iO eCo rjaEHJHL0J4j.XdA EPMS OAFJ Can YUS Gloraa $0 Lowest m vears! price ounce twill Large sized! 6 36 inches Heavy, flannel gloves! wide Feat Colon Exquisite. . . . Spring-Uk- Exclusive with Penney ! Exquisitely soft . . . youll love the feel of it ! both large and Sprightly florals 2 small and other patterns! Light medium and dark grounds. best-for-3- t e Cotton Fffoctxo ' Lace Yoked! Novelty Rayon ud Cotton Basque Effects! FROCKS NEW Styles! Lovely sWr voiles, and novelty cottons in targe splashy prints or tiny Colonial patterns! And 2.90 NEW styles for Street for sports for afternoon! ALL FAST COLORS! 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