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Show PAGE THREE HELPER, UTAH, APRIL 5, 1935 STRAND PROGRAM WILL INTEREST (Continuation of Chapter Two) 1 21 1 WES peter B. Kyns Copyright by Belt Syndicate WNTJ Service. i it manded, "and describe this room t me." "AH rlyht There are highball glasses on the telephone stand back of juu.M She sniffed. "Bourbon. The stand's three feet high and the telephone tiiK.k Is lu the compartment under the tup of the giand. The telephone Is one or those combination things like they use in Eng llsh stage scenes, and the telephone cord is white. The desk Is solid walnut, I think, flat topped and clean. You have a bronze comhlna Hon and There is a blue crayon pencil and a red crayon pencil and a black fountain pen on the pen rack. The fountain pen has green iiik in it. I know because on the calendar pad on the desk, which Is opened at November although this is the 24th you've written something with the pen very recently. You're sitting in a walnut swlv el chair, brown leather upholstered, and a high back up to your shoulder tops. The chief's chair is an overstuffed rocker, and if you give him another drink he'll fall asleep In it On the wall back of you, there Is a framed diploma in Latin, Issued to Stephen John Burt by Leland Stanford Junior University Mod leal school, and about four feet from It Is the Onth of Hippocrates In a Mack frame, like the diploma. The print Is old Knglisli and done In black and reu. Across the room, in back of the nief, is a walnut bookcase, built in detachnhle tiers, and In the there's a white wash-stancorner close by it. In back of me a door leads Into the old lady's den and" here Nance opened her handbag, took out a small mirror, held it up and opened her eyes an Instant "yes, 1 thought go. That door is ajar and the old lady Is listening to every word I say, "Now, I'll describe you. You're a darling. You're tall and you haven't started to grow a tummy or You're almiit thirty-twyet. three years old. your hair is dark brown and your eyes dark blue, aud you have nice leeih. and they show when you smile. You have nice hands and your nails were manicured this morning, hut you have a of dirty spot tm the finger-nai- l your right Indei finger no, It Isn't dirt. It's Iodine. 1'ardon! My error. Do I win first prize, Doc?" "In a walk. Miss IJelden. You are absolutely the most amazing person I have ever examined. You are one In a million one of those rare persons who not only see everything at a glance but take a mental photograph of it. And re member If. Yes, you win a prize." "I'll have a highball with you receiver-mouthpiec- Ink-wel- THE STORY two empty pen-rac- e pin-tra- gnld-bande- CHAPTER l- - Theodore Gatlln de- cided to adopt a baby iu a liual efmatrimonial troufort to solve hi love for their to-t- er ble ii"' ali h'3 not ehetler her daughter could of bin liatred the childhood from inje who had never warned her. in the divorce was Penelope Uat-lla the keeping of Mra. afler-noon except for two riunday On their first day a month. t0 et out tuKetlier tney baseball game. A ball, hit into the on the struck fenelopo bleachers, nose and the neurotic Mrs. Gatlln removed her from the hospital to which her former husband had Mis. Gatlin spirited hurried her. the child to Europe. Gatlin retired from business, willed Penelope all his money, and was about to begin a search for his daughter when a jnotor accident ended his lite. ended affairs Ttiei'r court but eiven luto ld i'full CHAPTER II. Some ten year later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, a rising young psychiatrist, was presented by Dan McXamara, chief of police, with a new patient Nance Belden, a girl whose terrible childhood had left her with a dual for which her "saddle nose" was In part responsible. McXamara did not think she was a responsible criminal and obtained Burt's exin court. Even Lanpert testimony faithful ofllee the doctor's ny, nurse, was won over to her cause d Nance's exterior. despite CHAPTER III. Nance's criminal record outweighed Doctor Burt's clear explanation of her case and she was sent to San Quentin penitentiary for two years. Lanny visited her and Nance persuaded her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate stole from her handbag outside the prison walls. hard-boile- CHAPTER IV. Nance escaned. though shot, by swimming out to a speed-bomanned by friends and went iu uauiiy a npai iiiicul. ixiuuj told Chief McXamara. who ordered tier to bring Nance to his apartment and phoned for Doctor Burt at CHAPTER V. One of the men in the boat on which Nance escaped two of them the other a bootlegger had been wounded and they went to Burt's office, where McXamara found them. The bootlegger he let go and he tuok the others to his home, ordering the uninjured one to care for Nance and his pal. From them he learned that Nance's real name was Gatlin. Detective Sergeants Flynn and Angelloti, seeking the reward offered for Nance's apprehension, went to Lanny's apartment In search of Nance. Looking over her San Quentin cell, McXamara tound a blank check on a San Jose bank. 5 Pen-elop- e - CHAPTER Yr From the San Jose banker McXamara learned that the girl he knew as Nance Belden was Penelope heiress to Gatlin, 9750,000. The banker did not know Mrs. GatPenelope's whereabouts. lin was now the wife of a man named Merton. McXamara ordered Detective Sergeants Flynn and Angelloti to "lay off" Lanny, whom tney suspected of harboring Nance. CHAPTER VII. When Lanny got home one evening she found Nance sound asl?p, curled up on her guest-roobed. Several days later the hardbollod exterior of Nance Belden suddenly vanished and the girl became the refined Penftlope Gatlin. Her partially restored memory led her to tell Lanny of her wealthy father, Theodore Gatlin, and of her girlhood In France. boys," said Miss Hoi den composedly. "You'll not, you little this and that," I.nnny countered from behind the door. "The very Idea !" "Then tiie party breaks up here and now," Miss I'.elden Informed Stephen. ','I.anny," Stephen called, "I hope you aren't forgetting the laws of hospitality." 'Come on. kid,' the girl entreated Lanny. "liuy me one and I'll get the chief to lo something nice for you in return." "What Influence has the likes of you with the chief of police''" Lanny was emerging with two highballs. "Do you drive a car, Miss " t, CHAPTER VIII. Susan known as "Sapphire Susie," who had served a term for blackmail, appeared and asked McNiim-ara'- s She protection from admitted that Nance hadFlynn. gotten her three out sapphire rings of hock after she had helped in her plans for escape. McXamara learned definitely that Nance (or probably Penelope) had sailed for France. He also discovered he was In love wlih and learned "Nance" was living In Paris as that Gatlin. Doctor Burt had Penelope been Mrs. Kudoiph Merton. and treating McXamara discovered that this woman wan Penelope's foster-motheEngel-brigh- r, CHAPTER IX. Stephen wnrnee Penelope by cable to leave Paris. Jjgnlng his message "Mac." Whes lynn went .o Doctor Burt to ash mm to Identify a passport photo-f.T- ? of Gstlln as Nance belden. theprlope doctor hypnotized him and impressed on hln subconscious mind that he must nver again mention the two names Naice Belden and Penelope Gatlin. ,.CH.A,P1E-- X. Wdrtid throura Colnt 'ft01- of McXamara an fctephen, Nance fled Paris before could lynn the French police on her trail, put and pooled back into s home In San Francisco. Dan and Lanny were married and accompanied Penelope to New Yoric where Doctor Burt had engaged the oest plastic surneon In the country to remodel her nose As McXamara had destroyed all her criminal records, this of her looks would bury remaking her Identity as . rei'irneci wnen nis 60 days leave jiiiexpired and the operation a eucoess but that three months would elapse before Nance was out of the surgeon s nands. Stephen commissioned McXamara to look up the girl's ancestry and living conditions in childhood. . i CHAPTER XI. Stephen hypnotised Mrs. Merton and she told how he had made Penelope'a childhood unhappy through Jealousy of her husband's affection for the child, "hen Penelope was eighteen years old, she told her she was a foundling and had negro blood In her veins, and Penelope ran away. In-n- y aaylng Penelope's new nosereturned, had made her a beauty, but that she had returned to Paris. CHAPTER XII. In his office DoUurt was notified that a patient MiM Elliott was walling. Admitting her, he encsgd her in n as professional conversation stranger. After a brief "coiimiIih-tion- " the caller revealed her Identity. She was Penelope Gatlin. With her nose remodeled, and comparative happiness restored, the girl was o changed thst the d.irtor hnd not known her Always inure that he had an atthrhment for the girl, he now found her altogether pharmlng. end dorlared Ms Inve. Penelope she hnd loved him almnsl from their flrnt meetli-uand. her d'inl prnfinlity (' ur.d ! laei Hie pr .mWe f romp it happl r,r "V ril,n." ctor d'"lvil Nance Leiden whistled shnrply to D;in McXamara. "(Jet out your card. Dan. Here's the fountain pen. Write as I dictate. Heady: 'To all traffic officers: The bearer. Miss Rebecca Limning, lias the freedom of the city. She has my authority to park where she pleases and she shall not be tagged. She cannot be arrested for anything except murder and even then she must not ride In the wagon. Signed : Dan McXamara. Chief of Police.'" McXamara obeyed, Nance lielden viseed the card, blotted It and handed It to Lanny. "Now, you tell 'em all who's kind to you, I'm some kid, am I not? You bet I'm some kid. Dan knows It and your bo.-- i knows It and If, I hop by now, yon don't know It. Steve fires yon." I admit It. Vou are some kid. have Yon shall Thank you. dear. Hats off to that prince of This breezy comedy, suggested by the Walter B. Pitkin book hit, is described as a hilarious fun fest that works into a pandemonium of mirth. show- men George White! "George White's 1935 Scandals," a splendid sunburst of a spectacle, LESSON-SERMO- starts its engagement at the Strand Theatre Sun- "Unreality" is the subject of the Leiden" Lesson-Sermo- n Nance," the strange young creator Interrupted. "Why 11 the formality?" ' Have you any objection. Nance, to telling me your real name?" "None at all. I don't know my real name." 'Who were your parents?" "I don't know." "Why did you steal the silk stock logs?" Nance threw back her head and laughed. "Why you silly. I had runs In every pair I owned." "Poor dear!" Ianny was speakHer hand strayed over tin ing. fingirl's Jet black, shiny bob; her shell-likear and gers sought a tugged It gently. .Vance looked up at the nurse, surprise niid friendliness shining Id Wins" A turbulent drama of the deep-sejungle you must SAT - SUN' - MON Matlnw SAT. CONT. SAT. FROM 2:30 10:30 a. m. i "Shirley Continuous SAT from 6 p.m. Matiiu Sunday 3:30 TEMPLE JOHN WAYNE aH "Rainbow Lionel i I if i i a not miss. Sunday and Monday Continuous Sun. from 2:13 The Champagne Musi- cal Romance of 1935. CARL BR1SSON MARY ELLIS 'All The King's Horses' Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Bakre Eddy: "The science of music governs tones. To be master of chords and discords, the science of music can be understood. Left to the decision of material sense, music is liable to be misapprehended and lost in confusion. So man, not understand ding the Science of belng.-thrus- Valley0 AND Continuous Wed. from 3:30 t- Sun.- - Chapter Two Of -- Moil.- Continuous "Rustlers of Red Dog" r E' Tups. Sun. from 2:S( -- to WED. . THUR. The Worlds Greatest Spectacle of Music, Love -- and Laughter. Maurice Chevalier Jeanette MacDonald TUE.. TIES. - WED. COS, OH . "FLAMING ARROWS' - The Merry Wido Adolph Zulor prajanfi TELEPHONE 35 WE DELIVER Specials for Fri. and Sat. April 56 Tomatoes lg can 10c Oysters 17c Pineapple Can 18c 5 DEL MONTE Willapa 16 Ounce Can : Brottn Powd. SHASTA TEA Green 111 life f Pierces' 3 m V2lb. Rinso 33c Tall Can- - 22c Large Package MS" TOMATO SAUCE GINGERALE LITHIA WATER Cans LIME RICKEY QUARTS 10c SPAGHETTI FrancoA merican cans 19c TOILET SOAPS Lifebuoy Or Lux Corn Meal 39c 3 Bflrs .. Matches 130 3 22c Bars Soda Crax x, Mr. CflI"metLb-can2- 34c Pound BX Juice 9c Pineapple Medium Can 6 SHASTA sa rfFjS- l Lb. Glass 151 lg week Fruits and Vegetables - m6 A? SPINACH RADISHES White tip Lge. GREEN ONIONS Dox. MATOKS, CKLKKY. ASPARAGUS Tender Green T1 BANANAS ly 1fla Bunch YAMS, Firm 2 Lbs. u S Lba. IT qj A7T Kip ORANGES St Lge GRAPEFRUIT sntM CARROTS, " RFKTS AM) PORK ROASTS Lb. . SPRING CANYON COAL CO. Service First 3 for Spring Canyon Qg BACON Sliwd Lb. Swift Premium FRANKS Frenh Lb. 3jt 14 Wednesday" to Saturday April 10 to 13 'Hi 9-- 15 PAHSNIPS. BEEF POT ROAST Lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Lb. Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal LEG O' LAMB 4 Pounds 11$ Lb. JEWEL SHORTENING 4 Pound For at Spring Canyon, Utah I 1 Salt Lake City, Utah - V SIS COMING SOON WILL ROGERS "LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY' m r it Pho7c news items to The Helper Journal. I'honc 21 more suds 50 -- means 47 less work Bargains: Flour $1.54; B. B. Oysters 4oz 11c; C Beans no. 2 cans 3 for 25c; Waxpajier lg. rolls 15c; Mop Sticks 15c; Kelloggs lg. Cornflakes 12c; B. Pine Rice 2 lb. pkg. 17c; Prunes 2 lb. pkg. 19c; K. C. Powder 19c; Jello 3 pkgs. 17c; Cremo Oil Soap 5 bars 21c; Snowdrift 3 lbs. 63c; Lg Lemons 15c doz; Fresh 15c lb.; Beans 10c can; S & W Coffee 27c lb. O. P. S. Service Coffee 19c lb.; Med. Log Cabin 39c; Lady Jane Salad Dressing 35c; Wheaties 11c; Calumet Baking Powder 25c lb; Hominy or Kraut Lg. cans 10c; 2 oz. Black Pepper 6c; Tumblers 6 for 19c; Spuds 79c per 100 lbs; B. P. Catsup 13c 14 oz.; Brown or Powdered Sugar 2 lbs. 17c Mar-shmello- In The Market Beef We have a very fine selec tion of Eastern Cudahy's and Nuckolls beef-Swift- s, stam- ped beef at very reasonable prices. Also the best young local beef. Prices range from 15c lb. to 20c lb. for the best cuts. Choice Utah Limb roasts, 17c lb. to 20c lb; Veal roasts, bst cuts, 15c lb. to 20c lb. stew 13c lb; Chops 18c lb. Fat coloredl hens for stewing and roasting; Pork roa-st- a 12c lb. to20c lb; lean sliced bacon, rind off, 29 c lb.; fish, salmon, sliced, 13c lb. halibut, finnan haddie. Cheese For those who like extra fine nippy cheese, the first of Its kind, we have It. Swiss cheese In the brick 25c lb.; Tuma,.. Gorganzola,.. Roquefort, Romano, etc. at bargain prices. WE SHIP BY RAIL Ck General Offices 817 Newhouse Building, 730 9 LG. PKG. Coal Mines VEAL POT ROAST Lb. and Lamb and Veal Dot MEATS her Mrs. E. F. Gianottl returned the forepart of the week from Salt Lake City where she Visited a few days. Jack Vignetto was a business visitor at the state capitol last QUARTS 3 Lbs 10 OXYDOL d. COFFEE 33c Salad Dressing Mrs. Thomas Beveridge and Sal-- , were callers In Salt Lake City over the week-enly Morrow Del Monte AVOCADOS, sprir and Mrs. George Pizza are the proud owners of a new '35 Chevrolet coupe arrived last week. 14 Ounce Bottle BAKING POWDER LEMONS Sunklst Fred Bosone was a visitor here with friends and relatives over the week-enMr. Bosone is attending the University of Utah at the present time and will graduate this 12c Catsup 4 Bars - d. d. MISSION BELL 3 LaPearl Weeter was a visitor in Salt Lake City last week-en- Mr and Mrs. A. F. Drury were business callers In the Capital City over the week-en- 6 Box Carton PALMOLIVE ... WHITE GEORGE li M 1 Entit production concoivtd. by produced ond dirtel w Mrs. E. H. Thomas was confined to her home over the week-en- d with a bad cold. d. Quakers Yellow 9 Lb. bag CREME OIL ADMISSION Miss Guy Blake was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Victor Martelle. Mrs. F. L. Wilson Is nursing a serious injury to her ankle sustained last week. 15 Tall Can 3 Bars ROBERTI EDWARDS EVER SCR- Jill Vlgnetto, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jack Vignetto, is nursing a serious cut on her head the week. R. F. Robinson of Rock Springs She sustained the injury while Wyoming' was a visitor in Helper playing at school. last week with friends. Mr. RobinLena Ossana is back at work son was a former resident of Hel per, living here about five years now following a short illness last week. ago. A baby boy was welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martelle March 12 . UP 7 Toilet Tissue roll 4c Mackeral 6( BEVERAGES 27c Spinach fancy 2 Large 19c Tall cans Milk Banner 5 Mri David Holt CLIFF Lb. bag Pork and Beans r2 Overman CATCH THIS SHASOLVE AND DOW BAFFLING MOST THE 'Shadow of Doubt' HELEN MACK Lynns SUGAR. I Paramount Picture with HELEN MORGAN Large LYDA BARGAIN NIGHT EENED. Ricardo Cortez Virginia Bruce ?LEE TRACY4 COFFEE Lb. Can NED SPARKS Friday Only MYSTERY lfeluJBv A ALICE FAYE l'jKST IEB3ET e eyes. "Why, you're sweet, areu't youl Why, you darling!" And she lifted her face for l.ani:.f to kiss. Lanny kissed her. Trust Lanny for that, 'It's too lute to go further tonight, Dan," Lanny i:.;d. "Bring her in at nine tomorrow morning." "Can't, Ijinny," With a bound the excellent M'.'Namaia had landed boshle Lanny In the garden of friendship nn one might say. "She'i due lu :he police court at nlni 'The Best Man PRICE In Steve began. me JACK HOLT EDMUND LOWE in all Churches of day and Monday. There's something new under Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 7. the sun after all. This is it! It's hard to begin praising, when Among the Biblical verse in the naif a dozen different things clam- Lesson- - Sermon is the following: or for instant mention. "I waited patiently for the Lord; There's the story, first of all, and he inclined unto me, and heard rich and arresting. my cry . He brought me up also Then there's the brilliant all out of an horrible pit, out of the star cast of singers, actors and miry clay, and set my feet upon a dancers, each one fit to dominate rock, and established my goings a picture. What talent! There's (Psalms 40: 1, 2). This is the day Alice Faye, James Dunn, Arline which the Lord hath made; we Judge, Ned Sparks. Lyda Robertl will rejoice and be glad in it" Cliff Edwards, Eleanor Powell (Psalms 118: 24). Also included are the following Emma Dunn, Benny Rubin, and correlative passages from the George White himself. Ricardo Cortez and Virginia Bruce in "Shadow of Doubt" offer the most baffling mystery ever screened in the Tuesday Wednes day feature. If you have been saving up laughs, prepare to shed them now, for Will Rogers' latest comedv. "Life Begins at 40," showing at the Str and Theatre next Thursday Friday and Saturday. PRICE HELPER, UTAH BaesBneflBBeaBBBai Friday and Saturday Continuous Sat. from 2:30 STAR LYRIC I 1 O long-herald- . "Miss "Caii A rV fx. I I , U WIN IN 1JC N Dan hlghhali." "Have one yourself," Nance sugsogested grandly. "Let's all be ciable, eh. Steve?" THE HELPER JOURNAL " P. SKAGGS STRETY OF rUKITY" Subscribe for The Journal Bonnie and Star To Present Many Good Pictures Slip us a ton of dynamic adjectives' Then maybe wc can do justice to the scintillant gayety, "George White's 19S5 Scandals," which opens at the Star Theatre Sunday and will continue Monday, and Tuesday. Here's the last triumphant word In screen entertainment, a splendid sunburst of comedy and music that sustains the reputation of Mr. White as prince of showmen. It more than surpasses expectations, and is just about 3G5 times more brilliant than its "Scandals" sister of last year. The second annual edition sponsored by Fox film, has everything. stars: Alice Here are ten Faye, James Dunn, Ned Sparks, Lyda Roberti, Cliff Edwards, Arline Judge, Eleanor Powell, Emma Dunn, Benny Rubin and George top-run- g White, who conceived, produced, and directed the entire show. Carl Brisson, handsome matinee Idol, is starred with Mary Ellis, noted singer and stage star, "All the King's Horses", which comes Sunday and Monday to the Bonnie Theatre. The picture, which ser ves as Miss Ellis' American film debut, features Edward Everett Horton, Katherine DeMille and Eugene Pallette in the supporting cast. Frank Tuttle directed "All the King's Horses", which wa3 adapted from the stage production of the same name, seen in both New York and Chicago. Among its new tunes are the already popular "A Little White Gardenia" and "When My Prince Charming Comes NEW SUBSCRIBERS Nine new subscribers were added to the Journal subscription list this making an increase of approximately new readers since the first of the year. The new subscriptions this week include J. R. Loftis, Dr. L. R. Gro-ve- r, E. E. Grecnhalgh, Krlssmaa Mrs Robert Elliot, Shoe Lathel Elliot, George Garvaglia, Glen Gardner, and Howard R. Ellis of Castle Gate. |