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Show TUESDAY, FEBRUARY THE HERALD JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. -- moict jot n vv 1932. 9. PAGE THREE nt " CUA'TCn Wed., February 10th Prunes ... 3 lbs. 19c Pineapple flirt ; BEGIN HERE TODAY Braollful Fl.I.EN ROSSITER, a la Drpnrlmrnt Starr. Ilrra Barrlaj'a with hrr niolhrr. MOLI.Y HOSSITm, hrr rldrr ala. ,1 krr Joan brolhrr. MIKE. The tiro Kiris support the family. Molly foolishly spends money oared to pay the rent. trlea to rt job as a dance hall hosfesa at Dreamland and learns that she matt bare an ere. B Nhp kai nonr. 8TE- E!M DARPLav, hrr ker crying; and offersrmployrr, ? to We drraa. Ellen prnodiy re. hrr b to borrow a hrrra white frock. lerrlj Ellen dines with Barclay and he drives her lo Dreamland where hr- - TtlM, another of the hostesses, befriends and nd. rise. Ellen. Ellen hates tbo rhespness of the dance hall, halra taking a ticket to with all comers. She slape adanre man JACOB SALO. MON. the manager. In ahoot tn dinrharge hrr when a handsome yonng man asks to he Introduced Hr lla name la SMITH. He to bny tickets and while shegoes tor him. Ellen forget, that waits she hated Dreamland, forget a Barclay's kindness, forgets ex. cept Larry Smith. ererytking . ( f . El-l- en l' nt J. MOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VI Larry had bought a string of tickets, each marked "good for one dHnee," There were dozens. He ribbon of bright dropped the green over Ellen's bare arm so that it curled almost to the floor. "That's for all evening", he told her. "No one else is to dance with you." "X believe you've made a mistake," Ellen said, trying to temper the bubbling joyousness In her voice. "I think they sold you a railroad ticket to California. "It does look like that. Tony, gliding past, summed up the incident with approving, in- old terested eyes. The plainly considered the older girl to be her protege. "I knew you'd be lucky. Ellen," she called over her shoulder and was gone. "Now what did she mean?" Larry demanded. "She meant I was lucky to find such a Ellen advised him demurely. ", It's the customer who's lucky." out Their laughter rang Larry ami Swept Ellen Into his arms were into the they caught -laden of the atmosphere room. Hoys and girls were danc- iog closely in the irek to cheek, heart to heart Jflght frocks blurred against the darker clothes of the men; white arms clutched at broad bare shoulders. There was no sound except the muted whine of the orchestra and the swish of dancfrom outside, ing feet, and, through the open windows, the subdued uproar of a never resting Broadway. Boys and girls, in the artifical darkness, were snatching feverishly at a little moment of tawdy romance, lest it pass them by; snntching at a moment of forgetfulness of daily tasks while (he saxophones moaned. Ellen and Larry bumped into a couple who had stopped for a Ellen felt passionate embrace. again that she would weep. She did not know quite why. But she knew that if Larry Smith attempted to embrace her in that furtive darkness something shinand beautiful young ing and would be gone forever. At the knew she same time that, if he drew her close, close to him she could not resist. "I dont seem to care much for this, he ventured at length, un then abruptly, comfortably. with no preliminaries, he asked "What are you doing here?" Ellen experienced a lightness and of spirit as buoyancy though something she feared had been passed. All at once she was able to laugh at herself. What a mad fool she had become. All of her values seemed changed. So much depended tonight upon so little. She saw that Larry was watching her face as he waited for her to answer. She gestured toward a sign or the wall. They had to d&nce through the crowd and to the outskirts so tnat he could read His own gray eyes lighted when he read that hostesses when dancing were limited in conversation to yes" and no". "Do you like me a lot?" he inquired promply. Ellen feared that he would discern the swift hammering of tier heart. She felt the color creeping into her face. Go on, tell me," he urged. "Yes or no?" So he thought he would tease her! "Yes," Ellen responded, hut very dubiously indeed He looked disconcerted mid then he added sheepishly, "Well that one seems to have been on me. So you think I'm taking an unfair advantage?" "Yes"! The second "yes" was emphatic and pointed. Their laughter rang out again. Well, what do you say," he suggested, "If we leave the mute to those as likes it dancing mute? I want to talk." were at a table and bareThey ly seated before he asked the second time, "What are you doing emotion- 0 And here?" "Earning my living." "Do you ready mean that?' lie was plainly startled had on the tip of her tongue She a tart retort and she observed that was studying her dress She had forgotten Steven Barclay until then forgotten why she wh. at Dreamland, everyforgotten thing except that she was ijo years old and that life had heroine for her a thrilling and miracle. "Certainly I mean it," she rehe rnse-hue- plied. There was no reason why she should explain to this young stranger how it happened that she was able to wear a I'aris gown. It was impossible for her to do so. She had a passionate desire that he should know nothing of her responsibilities, of the care and fretting trouble which had shadowed her youth. She wanted only to laugh and to forget everything else. To him she must stand for gaycty, for careless and irresponsible fun. He was not Steven Barclay. How did she. know., how she might, by any hasty or misjudged attempt to precipitate him into her life, turn that eager look into the expression of boredom that she had seen before. She did not amplify her bare statement. H was checked. "Did you believe me," he asked after a pause, when I told the manager my name was Smith?" "If you say it's Smith, Ellen observed "then it irrelevantly, must be Smith." Her tone was clear, her eyes lucid and innocent. It was the young man's turn to flush. "I'm afraid you wont understand," he began uncomfortable t Flaitfraw Fanny oaf Motif Group Enjoys Bride-Ele- ct o a pat Social Evening For Delightful Says- Couple Honored - Guests at Parties Members of the girls chorus of the- Second ward and the cast of Social t Miss Drue Eliason, a of the month, was the guest of honor at an attractively arranged bridge party given Monday evening by members of the Chi Omega alumni organization. The purty was held at the home of Mrs. Alma Sonne. At the close of the bridge games, dainty refreshments were served were of ValAll decorations entine design. Place cards were marked for Miss Eliason, Mrs. Crookston, Sonne, Mrs. Burns Mrs. Irene Barlow, Mrs. Elsa Bates, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Mrs. K. C. Ikler, Mrs. Darrell Crockett, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Clark, Val Palmer, Mrs. J. C. Hayward, Miss Jesse Anderson, Miss Charlotte Kyle, Miss Oretta Hall and Miss Rita Cranncy. A bridge prize was awarded to The group preMrs. Barlow. sented Miss Eliason with two lovely gifts. bride-elec- Bridge Tea Includes Eight the Gleaner girls play, enjoyed a party Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mr:.. A. H. Hale. An informal game of bridge, music and visiting formed the entertainment after which a dainty lunch was served. Twenty-twwere in attendance. The party was in charge of Mrs. Wilford Hale and Mrs. Della Peterson. Mrs. Vivian Spencer entertained members of her club at a dinner party at her home Saturday evening, the oec jsion being her birth day anniversary. The dinner table was centered with a large laccy valentine. Valentine cards were place marked for twelve. Special guests were Miss Florence Barnett and Miss Lois Nelson. An informal social evening of music and cards followed dinner. Maskers Club Entertained Cooley I Hyrum Residents Going To Honolulu e, Mother Of Trenton Man Dies In Denver We Give At Capitol Theater 25c CANS Navy Beans Milk .... Tall can 6c Ml Coffee, Airway, lb 20c 9 lbs. 25c 010 ,,,. 25c Germade A Mayonnaise Catsup No. 2lzcan 15c Best Foods. For Your Salad ui flJ tJlUART JAR 49C . . Candy Bars, 5 for 10c 31 til Jell-Wel- Glass Plate Free, 4 pkgs. 29c l, String Beans, tender, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Lily Sodas, writing tablet free I I 15c . . Grapefruit, Florida, juicy, 5 lbs. 19c (lub Party Annie MelAeimaid, whj was oh'rmni; Imr birthday was the honored guest The popularity of those lovable party given Monday "Bad Girl" stars, Jame3 Dunn and at h at her home by members Sally Eilers was again proven yes- evening ot lie K H (' ( bib terday when a large first audience Cards were plH.ved after which applauded long and heartily their a late supper was .served. Knur at Team" "Dance score pri.ea were awarded Those latest picture, the Capitol theater. And it was included were Mr and Mrs Awell deserved for it lbert Hugie, Mr and Mrs. Kdwin applause has been many a day sinee a Fish, Mr, and Mrs William llugie, Mr and Mrs Henry McUullock, more realistic and human performance has been witnessed by Mr, ami Mrs J. M Adams, Mr local fans than the portrayals giv- ami Mrs Walter Adams. Amy en by the two youthful stars yes- Kills, Libby Nelson, Mrs, Mcper-man- ! and O. W. Cooley. terday. In the roles of two penniless but infinitely ambitious dancers who yearn for fame and fortune of the Vernon Castle variety and who after many hardships and struggles achieve the much coveted success only to see it again slip through their fingers their performances are simply superlative. And likewise the performances of the members of the large supporting cast, which includes, Minna Gombell, who also played with Dunn and Miss Eilers in "Bad Girl,'1 Ralph Morgan, Harry Crandall, Nora Lane, Charles Williams and Claire "BLENDEDTO AMERICA'S large and juicy, dozen 19c lemons, Mrs I) I ft TASTE" EMPLOYS 5,60 HELP NEWPORT NEWS, Va., (U.Pi The shipyard here, reputed to be the largest in the world, employs 5,680 persons, according to a recent census. wsnx Record HIGH POINT, N. C., (I.Ri-- N. attended SunAllred has Emerson day School here for 50 years without missing a single Sunday. n Green Stamps Where Friendly ALWAYS FRESH SEALED IN VACUUM t The United Sutet Government Tea Examiner and then said this . (Glass Tumbler Free!) POTATOES Ida. Russets; 100 lbs. . would naturally be the best method. is Always Found LEMONS Large, juicy; Doz COFFEE high grade; Lb Teas packed in high vacuum WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1932 Schilling ASSORTED JAMS the vacuum packed tea GRAPEFRUIT the only fresh tea you can buy 59e Florida; Jar 2 for Caddie CRACKERS CHILI Can box CHOCOLATES Asstd. IN THE MARKET Baby Beef Round Steak Lb. Loin Steak Pound Sugar Cured Bacon Sliced; lb Frcsli Side Meat Pound Weiners and Minced Ham Pound 3-l- b. b. Brisket Boiling Meat Pound do CV J. C. Penney OF $2.00 OR OYER FREE! WIi DELIVER ORDERS snorriNG recently tested all kinds of tea in all kinds of packages Service Is BELOW ARE LISTED SOME OE THE MANY SPECIALS 1 OR WEDNESDAY like COFFEE Co. you ?" She drew a breath. I'd love it." She was gone. ( To long, fluttering DIITTCD 1 19c 29c 1)U S Lit !'''' h Quality, Fre'.h Creamery, P- und ... rupcci; ' round CHEESE prpe LIJUJ ; h 2 Dozen PEANUT BUTTER 43c GRAPEFRUIT i1 c JL 19c BEETS 9(1,. rnrcTF UJITEL " Srvells Ll,xury 'Premium Free) Pound 19c raisins r,:: TOILET PAPER..: 25c 2 29c . .29c NAVYBEANS. MID-WEE- Dozen 29c GRAPEFRUIT.'"" s"' 1TJT ...... SEWELL'S Lemons 9Q,, faiV 29c 35c 25c 15c LETTUCE:.-- , APPLES 10c 17c MATCHES r;::r Macaroni-Spaghet- ti n.33c ...25c prunes RICE lie 7c C - JAM 49c 39c 15 c 32 C 10 C 25 C 9c 10c 17c 12c n, 79c MONEY SAVEIIS! K Duality Is Always Supreme at Sewells Market REGARDLESS OF PRICE! Loin & Rib Pound Fresh Rendered Snow White Lard: 2 Pounds Pure rork cuntry 3 SAUSAGE CASH MARKET BACON SQUARES 113 North Main Be Continued) I , t - ,lj Great Northern. Large P Clean Means Matron Honored and Miss entertained the Miss Fanny Hodges members of the Maskers club of the Logan Senior high school Saturday evening. The early part of the evening was enjoyed sleigh riding after which the guests went to the home of Miss Hodges where the remainder of the time was spent playing bunco. Dainty refreshments were served. Those included were Miss Anna Boss, Miss Willa Daniels, Miss Dorothy Pond, Miss Ruby Cardon, Miss Lucy Beth Cardon, Miss Jewell Jacobsen, Miss Blanche Cardon, Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Nina Shepherd, Pond, Vaughn Wendell Homer, Thain Carlisle, Bill Bob Hansen, Stewart, Don before that lucid gaze, "but any- Brown and the hostesses. how I must explain. My name is Card prizes were awarded to not Smith When I said it was I Dorothy Pond and Thain hadn't decided not "Whether or you'd trust me with the secret," Ellen supplied smoothly. She was not offended Larry drew a breath of relief. Mr. and Mrs. Hans B. Nielsen "You're being darn nice about for it, he said. "Well, anyhow my expect to leave- next week who name is Larry. Larry Harrow-gat- Honolulu. Th"' son Hervin, last three years age 27, occupation artist of has spentin the the Hawaiian L.D.S. laboring sorts, pospeets nothing! will meet them there "I'm to take that as a warn- mission, and accompany them home. ing"? If you want to take it that way. They both laughed ecstatically. No, but seriously," he presentTRENTON.Mr. and Mrs. C. ly resumed in a voice which he tried hard to make brisk and sen- M. Eppich have returned from a sible, "did you mean what you two weeks visit in Denver where out on the floor? Do you they went to see Mr. Eppich's said mother, who was 80 years of age really like me?" she answered duti- Just as they returned home, s "Seriously, ncr announcing fully, although she still bubbled message came with excitement and laughter,! "I Death. Mrs. Eppich was ill while do. while ill Then that's that," he observed Denver to Denver and visiting. She is now somein satisfaction. Were through what improved. with all the preliminaries. Now we can settle down and really get to know each other." They were interrupted by a waiter demanding their order. to a ravenous confessed apLarry petite and not even Ellen's warning that the food might be bad prevented him from selecting almost everything on the bill of fare. When the waiter withdrew he began to rally her. What's wrong with you"? he inquired solicitously. "Are you a canary bird? I never saw a girl before who wouldn't eat on the slightest provocation." "I didn't want to order anything." Ellen confessed in growI cause b. embarrassment, get ing a percentage on what you pay." "You foolish youngster! I would not think you were a profiteer even if you'd 01 dered a diamond necklace I couldn't rmve paid for it hut then- - vouT have to eat half of mine." But when the fond arrived, sandwiches and cal vs and a howl of steaming i how mein, decorated the slivers of chicken, neither to wanted to tat They wanted dance again and again, to dance forever or until they dropped from exhaustion. Like children on a holiday thev skylarked ahout the floor. Again and again they discovered with pleased and excited exclamations how well their steps fitted Amazing, thrilling to change quickly from the langor-ou- s grare of the tango to the rowdy breathless complications of the outmoded Charleston amazing SODA to dance with someone who moved almost os you moved. the The whole day had been most exciting of Ellen's life. She almost hoped it would never end. But the ending, when it came, was sweetest of all. "You make a big difference to it with me," Larry summarized simple fervor. Just finding you. Ellen, has made my summer for nit. "I'm -- I'm glad you found me." "We'll go places and see things, won't wc you and I? We'll have fun, won't we? What do you say, Ellen?" "Oh, grand," she murmured. Even in the midst of her pleasure she wondered why he did not say anything more definite. She felt a little twinge of dismay at to the thought he knew where find her. if he never returned she must remain silent. How did she know how many girls he had laughed with just as he had laughed with her? "What about tomorrow at tea?" he was eagerly. "You asking don't work Saturday afternoons, at 111 Entertained 2 en- their home Friday evening compliment tn Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olsen who arc leaving (nr the Danish mission in the near future. The dinner table was graced with a howl of link carnations. Covers were marked for Mr. and and Mrs. Lee Olson, l'resident Mrs. G. W. Lindquist, Mr. and Mr. A. and G. Mrs. Lindquist Mrs S. R. Card, Mr. and Mrs. A Mr. and Mrs. L. Skanchoy, K. O Lindquist, Mrs. Mary Olsen, Ezra Olsen, Ross Olson, Glen Olsen, and the host and hostess. Following dinner, the remainder nt the evening was spent playing Iri.cs wore progressive gc.oios. awarded to Mrs. Skanehey and Mr. G. A. Lindquist. Mr. and Mrs S. R. Card entertained at a family party Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olsen Music and cards wore enjoyed after which light refreshments were served. Club Members Karma n Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Olsen tertained at a dinner party o Mrs. Clyde Worley entertained several friends at a bridge tea at her home Monday afternoon. Following the bridge games a dainty lunch was served. The guests were seated at one able centered with a crystal bowl filled with yellow and rose colored snapdragons. At each end was placed a tall lighted candle in a crystal hqjder. Covers were marked for eight. The high sil re prize for cridge was awarded to Mrs. Frank H Earl. Matched Slices In No. 2 i (.an Large h- V Pound All Loin 25c VEAL CHOPS Pounds CAT BtUer Than Ij4rd 15c DFCC OLLr r Ai tor Frying; Pound 15c steaks; Sirloin Pound 2 10c 25c 6c 14c These Steaks are cut from Sewell's Quality Prime Steer Beef |