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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY THE HERALD JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. PAGE EIGHT. -- STUDENTS AIDED SELVES FINDING service maintained at Ohio State university is helping students to 'find" themselves. Since 1923, when the service was established, several hundred students have been assisted in solving personal problems, according to a report by Dr. Emily L. Stogdill, supervisor, "There are emotional factors of educational greut significance, Dr Stogdill said, which, until quite recently, have gone entirely untouched by our educational and remedial efforts It was not until mental hygienists began to point out the relationship between their field and education, that these emotional factors began to be taken into proper account. "We began to realize that what we had been calling laziness, indifference, stubbornness, timidity, homesickness, or even incorrigibility, were merely forms of maladjustment calling for educational tion ' treatment 9, 1 T 932. tion as much action ' as his memorable "Beau Geste. Yet in "The Unholy Garden," as Li all Colman pictures, the light romantic touch is still there. The English star is still a persuasive lover, touchingly gallant even as a philanderer. in known as Ronald Colman Drummond," "Raffles," Bulldog and "The Devil to Pay" is gone, and in his stead, the English star is a recklessly minded and a recklessly dressed adventurer, as indifferent to dress and appearance as he is to morals and man- - ALKIE OPICS Capitol Theater O., Feb. 19, UP The psychological clinic consultaCOLUMBUS, j T 1 Ronald Colman returned to the screen of the Capitol Theater yesterday m a stirring, adventure yarn, "The Unholy Garden, presented by Samuel Gold-wyn. In other words, The Unholy If it were possihle to reach the Garden" is Samuel Goldwyns answer to the fans demanding Ron- moon, an adult weighing 175 ald Colman in a picture of action. pounds on earth would weigh only For "The Unholy Garden is ac 29 pounds on the moon. As stories go, here is stern and racy stuff from the pens of Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, coauthors of Front Page" and outstandingly successful contributors to the screen and stage The Unholy Garden" refers to an outpost at the edge of the Sahara wastes, where renegades from the law hide, safe from the The depolice and extradition cayed splendor of a once magnificent resort gives sanctuary to a strange gathering of outcasts, awaiting lorgetfulness or forgiveness. Civilization offers each of them jail or worse for a different reason. The suave, polished and man-- 1 nerly bearing that came to be Cleaners-Tailor- s Phone Mens Suits and Overcoats ( leaned and Tressed IM4 171 (7g ONLY 7 MORE DAYS OF THIS OFFER! Ladies Dresses Cleaned and up) g m " causes of academStogdill in- lude undue nervous strain in studying, habits of emotional upon parents and teachers, inferiority complexes, and inability to make friends. Dr. Stogdill said studies of students who have consulted the service show that definite improvement has resulted. Contributing ic failure cited by Dr The Heart of the Dollar Farthest tesDENNEYS! BRITISH PROTECT at STOCK BREEDERS 1E'iNNEYS scores again with a rousing demonstration of the real purchasing power of 98c in the PENNEY Store. Here is proof here is outstanding evidence that PENNEYS saves not just now and then but every you money day in the year. We absolutely believe that nowhere can you duplicate item for item the Values shown in this advertisement. And these are only the highlights of a great event. It requires a trip to PENNEYS Now to realize fully the unusual character of this 98 Gent Event Fob. 19, UP) Now w heat and vegetable are assured of their home growers market, the government intends to livestock ironi foreign competition. Thus a laige pa t of the nation's agricultural munests, which were negleo.i d for many years while Britcin wad becoming a highly industrialized country, will enjoy for the first time the benefits of a protective policy which elwavs opposed. The mim.-trof agriculture expects to develop the bacon indusBritun buys nl.nost try first $250,000,000 woitn if I) iron n year from other count") s, chiefly Den mark, the Iruv Fn-.State, Russia and the Jn ted States Livestock farm-r- s an meat ted la packers have eoll ib out a scheme which Sir khn minister of agriculture, is considering It rul'd restrict ba con imports to he amount actually needed by this country which British farmers could not supply. The entire domestic supply v.ould be free from ouipe.'lion. At present th's upply is only d of the iu.al consumption. It is be he tv the protective measures would lead la the of umny new bai plants anil devi 'cimicnt of Die breeding indusuv. LONDON, that British tree-trade- DEPARTMENT tldimo-q-danc- Q TELL it! ill BEGIN HERE TODAY Bnattfil ELLEN ROSSITKU, Mleiflrl li Umvlays Drparimtal with hrr extravagant ftire lives MOLLY ROSS IT her Kit, mother, elder alater, MIRA, aad her young brother, MIKE. The two girl. arrort the (aaillr Molly money saved to pay the rent, Kllen decide to work alghte gt Dreamland an a daaee htii haateaa aatll the earn la madeThe hasfeaaea meat wear evedreaaea and Ellen haa aoae, t'RVEN BARCLAY, ST and emyleyer, aeea the girl ery-la- g and dlaeevera the alfaatlea. He leada Kllaa a levely frock whea ehe refaaea ta accept It ae a gift. Kllaa targets hi kladseaa when at Dreamlaad ahe meet haadaeme LARRY HARROW-GATaa artftat. Later ahe leraa ha la eagagad ta ELIZABETH Kvaa BOWES a dehataata. thoggh aha heUevea him to ha a phllaadarar aha eaatlaaaa ta aea Kllaa gaarrtla with her mather, refaaiag ta hraah aa aagageaieat with Larry ta aeeapt aae tram Barclay. She geaa te Ceaey Inland with Larry and dads heraelf mere and mere ta leva with hflaa ROW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XV jJONDAY was Ml day at Bar clays. Monday waa the day the basement Invariably reached iU peak for the whole week. The girls dreaded Mondays. Most of them on Sunday critically eiamlned the store advertisements to determine which counters were to be Inundated. That particular Monday Ellen and Jenny Elkins, her counter mate, were the victims. Their counter drew a targe and voclfer ous proportion of tho crowd. cretonne, hundreda of bolts, apparently were passionately desired by every woman In New York. Ellen as she mechanically cut lengths of gay colored material and tossed them to the wrapper, as sbe tried vainly to keep some order among the bolts on the counter, as she again and again assured cross and weary shoppers that any one of tho patterns was precisely wbat wag wanted for summer draperies, had not a minute to think of herself or of Larry. She had dreamed of him the night before. No dream bad a chance of survival at Bar clays on Monday morning. Toward 11 Ellen began to notice that Jenny Elkins, a little chatter box of 19. was strangely silent Ordinarily nothing could stop Jennys active tongue. Sbe was always talking and giggling between sales or during them, calmly oblivious of the fuiy of her customers. Elieu missed her cheerful chatter and her breathless confidences of what "the boy friend" had said or done the night before. ' During a temporary lull, she ventured to move to Jennys end of the fool-tahl- y El-l- E, xcm Mi STORE aid counter to ask how she had spent She looked at Ellen uncomfortably, . star.teij to speak but Instead locked the stubhofn' silence. As she The other girl continued making ber'llpsln regained her composure Ellen saw out her sales slip. Since Jenny did with nervousness tha growlDg not speak, Ellen decided that ehe Jenny had assumed a look of covert had not heard the question. She re- curiosity as though there were new aDd disturbing peated It Jenny raised a flushed something about Ellen which she had never week-end- face. seen before. 1 i c one-thir- 1 cstufc-hshme- nt out of sight and tbe door bad swung after her. Presently she turned and started stiffly down the stairs. She would not go Into the common rest room where others would ce" their conversation as she entered. She would not risk theln staring, Not curious. Inferential glances. now. one thing to do. There was Doing nothing much," she Tve always liked you, Ellen, she After a lunchenly hour spent walking swered coolly. said at last weakly, but a girl haw blindly up and down Fifth avenue 1 havent done anything to of- to think of ber reputation." Sbe Ellen decided on that course. What In the world do you would see Steven Barclay no more. fend you, have I?" Ellen asked In mean? Ellen demanded angrily. She would give him any excuse exsurprise. Its your fault, Jenny con- cept the real one. Sbe could not Of course not," Jenny responded tinued. gathering confidence. give him that. Let him think that airily. site was ungenerous, that ahe deYouve always pretended to be She tore off the sales slip, banded oh, well, sort of different from the spised him, that she was a false the carbon to her customer and af- rest of us. I wouldn't have said a friend. Let him think wbat he He would never, ahe But would. fably urged the perspiring woman word if you hadnt Insisted. thought, hit upon the truth. Surely to come again to Barclays. Sbe the whole store's talking. Ellen remembered abruptly that no one would be bold enough to was so affable that the customer when she bad gone to the lockers carry tales to him. looked a bit startled aa she hurried Sba would say nothing, offer no that morning a small group of whisaway. Sba was less startled than pering girls had been gathered explanations to the curious. Sbe Ellen. Ellen knew how Jenny felt around the mirror. She knew most would have to stare them down. of them, but as she had approached There was nothing else to do. about customers. melted away before sbe had Throughout the afternoon aha Unfortunately at that moment her they had any opportunity to greet them. treated Jenny Elkins with tbe same attention waa diverted by a renewed Wbat are they talking about. cool disregard that Jenny herself run on cretonnes. Sbs was com- Jenny? abe asked. bad shown In the morning. She own to to ber dash back pelled I guess you know well enough,1 succeeded to the extent of giving and place. Eventually abe decided to Jenny replied, airy again. "Its you that young woman a puzzling ' ask Jenny to lunch with her. She and Mr. Barclay. His secretary got uncomfortable afternoon. tbe bill this morning from tbe It was nearly 4 and Ellen had really preferred to lunch alone, but florist shop. I saw it myself. begun to feel the lack of ber lunch she had no Intention of permitting "Wfiy. Jenny, how can you be so when Molly Rosslter telephoned, ber counter-matto sulk over an silly as to think that his sending with her usual disregard of ths fact that Ellen was supposed to receive Imaginary injury. flowers Ellen began. At the stroke of 12 and before Theres mors to It than that! only business calls during business Ellen had a chance to speak. Jenny Jenny Interrupted. Mrs. Bondy hours. Jenny answered the teledisappeared. That was odd, too. knows someone who saw you com phone and very formally told Ellen Generally there was some casual ing out of his apartment at i that she was wanted. discussion of luncheon plana. Ellen o'clock on Sunday morning. Ellen At that moment Ellen knew she ran toward the employee's stairway Rosslter, I'd never have believed it could have brought Jenny back to and caught up with Jenny who was of you! her, chiefly because It was agony making ber way to the rest room. Ellen was appalled. Mrs. Bondy for that little magpie to be silent TU set you up to lunch if you was a notorious gossip who held for any long period. Instead Ellen, dont go over 60 cents, sbe offered forth from tbe linens on the fourth with just as much formality, acthe telephone. guilefully, knowing how broke floor. A sharp-eyeaging woman cepted For once Molly was not In trouJenny invariably was. she saw everything, beard every"Sorry," answered Jenny. thing, told everything. Time and ble. For once Ellen was glad she Look here, Ellen began sud- again she had been proved wrong had broken tbe store rules. Her was very dear to her denly and with spirit, if you're an- In her facts but her stories were bo mothers voice noyed with me over something I In- circumstantial, so loaded with titil- just then. Dont you suppose, honey, you lating detail, that seldom was her sist that you tell me wbat It Is. Ellen saw could get away from Dreamland toThe stairs were full of hurrying veracity questioned. that It bad not been questioned in, night?" Molly began. We're having girls. All at once Ellen was pos- this case. guests. sessed of the notion that Jenny did Shaken and horrified, she realiI can easily. I wag going to not wish to be seen with her. CerShe anyhow," Ellen replied, conscious tainly sbe was galloping up the zed the futility of protest knew the store too well for that If that Jenny lingered In earshot stairs in an unusual manner. at that moment she bad sworn to She added curiously, "Who? In a Tell me. she urged again. that she had at 3 o'clock on voice so low that Jenny missed It Its nothing. Jenny responded Jenny Sunday morning been miles from her mother hesitated Why sulkily. Barclay's apartment she would have "It Is too. or you wouldn't act told the truth. But Jenny would and then bubbled with laughter. this way, Ellen persisted. You're not have believed her. Already the Bert '8 coming. not in such a burry as all this other girl had begun to enjoy herTil be there, Ellen promised. Lots stop a moment." As she moved back to the end of self, was doubtless, Ellen thought, She walked through the door at storing up the Interview to relate the counter she wondered why her mother called the second floor and Into the prac- - to her friends and acquaintances. Myras fiance For years Bert had run guests. So you tlcally deserted furniture departin and out of the apartment much ment. After a longing glance at concluded, as if be lived there. But Ellen was the stairs and a fearful, fascinated herself. too troubled and worried by her glance at Ellen's back, Jenny folShe shrugged ever so slightly own problem to ponder long about lowed. and moved away. "Now, out with It. Ellen said. Ellen remained standing near tbe so small a mystery. if. Jenny was plainly embarrassed. elevator until Jenny had slipped (To Be Continued) an- e HORSE VS. 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