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Show THE . e red half a dozen pair of the gloves as casually ss Susan might have bought a newspaper. The saleswoman's manner was markedly cl iron deferential. There. Thats that!" atd Denise. "'Shopping Is a horrid bore, Isn't It?" She did not seem to require an answer hut chattered on 1 lu that high imperious voice. suppose you're in a bit of a rush, bo you miud If we stop right here? The tearooms not bad, really." Not bad! Susan thought It the height of quiet luxury. She slipped iuto a chair at the table feeling uncommonly shabby beside this oilier girl. Denise threw a silver fox Beat I carelessly aside and took her vanity Lit from a mammoth snake skin hag. I look a wreik." she pouted, examining herself lu the inirrur. seized this opportunity to frankly estimate her rival. It was as her rival she always thought of Deuise. The other girls akin bad a clear, gardenia-whittexture. It was almost translucent. Her fine brows were delicately arched and her whole face wore customarily an expression of careless disdain. All her belongings, the fur, the bag, her wadded little gloves, breathed a scent that was elusive and piquant. Susan thought it was mimosa but wasnt sure. miokf MABEL AirE McELLIOTT to BY cgsw et mt i micimc caudle-lighte- L CHAPTER XXI PHB leaves turned and It was In another October again. month Busan would be 20. When ( 5i, aha waa busy aba scarcely thought about the passage of time, but oc-caslonally when she was tired or thlnga had gone wrong she began j ta wonder whither she waB drifting, It was all very well to be ambl-f tlous but where, after all, could aba get with this particular job? She bad no special flair for the ' work. She was faithful at routine but beyond that Uirbusiness world, as Ray called It, disappointed her. ' Rose bad the right Idea, Susan would thick as she passed down the aisles of a big department store, i : I Rosa bad chosen to work In a worn-ans world. .When ahe reached this stag' Is her reflections Susan was sometimes conscious of a sense of panic. She mast succeed at work bacause.tbere was nothing else for her! She must repay Aunt Jessie for all she bad done. It was only fair. It was well enough for other girls to chat idly of marriage, but that was not for her. Since she could not hare the one she wanted, she would not content herself with second beat. Snaan was passing the glove counter in a State street shop one day at noon hour when ahe heard call her name. The girl (someone stool held out one per-- ' fectly manicured hand and said, j '"Sorry it's the left but you see the I other ono is busy." -- w Susan saw. The saleswoman was Sttlng a faultless, Denise Ackroyd regarded glove. be shrewdly sod as If on an Im- pulse added, "Do have lunch with Su-sa- I, i CHE felt tongue-tieand dered why she had come. hadn't she thought of an excuse? What did thie girl want of her? Determinedly ahe brought her at' tention back to what Denise was saying. "So sorry to have broken up the party-tha- t day you and Hobby were lunching, she said. Susan pretended not to remember. "Oh, well, then, it doesn't matter! Denise said sweetly. "I thought there was a ihance you might be taking him seriously and that would be bad. Would it? Susans Why? voice was grave. Denise laughed a silvery, little trickle of amusement. She "Why? She asks me that. raised her eyes in mock amazement. "Surely jou know his reputation. Susan clipped her spoon into the clear soup and fixed her candid I know gaze on the other girl. very little about him, she said quietly,' except that hes pleasant and friendly. Oh, my dear, Is that all?. There wag the faintest edge in Denise's toue now. "Hes charming, that man. Hes a lamb but you have to $1 me.'Wonryou?" Susan was 'too surprised to think know him through and through as t ha Slcuse. The other girl or-- I do to well,' to appreciate him. won-Wb- y fawn-colore- d 44 nr-- T ALKIE OPICS Capitol Theater N There is no danger of Ann Harding becoming "typed as on actress. Her latest picture, "Presat tige," which is now showingthat. the Capitol Theater, proves It is a far cry from the whimsical heroine of "Devotion. or the . jay young modern of "Holiday," tortured 'to that of the spirit exile from civilization which Miss Prestige." Nor j Harding essays in is there any hint of the costumed romance of Bust Lynne in this J I strrry nf today as iffMs 1 feed tn other worlds than our own. Ultra dramatic, swift and starkly emotional, every moment of "Prestige" is Utilized by Miss Harding to the greatest possible advantage. She gives a splendid performance. Her clear-cu- t beauty is poignantly exquisite, in every scene Although the work of the star is outstanding, every performance in a this story of the jungle is finely balanced. In the two masculine roles, Adolphe principal irfenjou and Mclvyn Douglas are excellent.. The latter, a comparative newcomer from the stage, will funs for hansel win additional hy Ids splendid work in this pic lure. Indo-Chin- Independent Grocery WeGivi Free Delivery Service to Any ait of Ahe City J H. G. HAYBALLS SUGGESTIONS FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 23 PAR PEANUT BUTTER5 Larjie Pkjr. Size 2 Vi can 39c 25c A SALAD Qt. Size 10 25c BROOMS ' 2 lbfu NEW POTATOES 1 lb. PEAS All For . Program Given "At T Camp Meeting The monthly meeting of the Joseph Smith camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliza A. Smith. The following program was given: topic, "History of the Constitution of the United States Mrs M. Christensen; C vocal solo, Songs My Mother Used to Sing. Miss Olive Nielsen, accompanied by Mrs. Ada England; readings "Cassey at the Bat" and Toxem, Miss Smith; a pioneer Margery history, Mrs. Lnvon Gibbons. At the close of the program, dainty refreshments were served and a social hour was spent. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Emily Darley, Miss l,nt;a Cazit-r- , Mrs. Nora Dames and Mrs. Sarah it. Brown. Honored Guests At Sorority Fete Members of the Sigma Phi Beta sorority entertained at a delightful party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Q. Peterson, a patroness of the sorority, in honor of rushecs. The evening was spent playing bridge after which a late supper Twenty-fiv- e was (served. guests were included. Mias Eieanor Tasso was chairman of arrangements. 52C Bottle Size 20s; sweet and juicy. Dozen ORANGES 2 lbs. COFFEE Very fine grade 14c VAN CAMPS KETCHUP 1 95c 45p IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT ONLY SELECT!?!) STEER BEEF, WITH PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE! p' . $ Day Saturday, .April 23rd $ 1.00 Off on Bach Pair of William B. Preston Meeting Thursday The Willi mi I! In.Ute camp luughter.s of the Pioneers met Thur iduj t!tet noon nt the Lome of Mr. lu me Im. The his tory of the Old Mill was given Helen by Mrs. Vela Chummy Blunt haul sung two .solo.-- uud Mrs. John Hroherg placed pmuo selections The topic. The Constitution of the United States, was given by Mis William Houtrc. Dainty refreshments weie served at the (.lose of tne afternoon Hostesses were Mrs Hue, Mt. George Mu kelson and Mrs I! J fi uley PUMPS TIES OU STRAPS FASHION PLATE of the AT pi.sr, OU MORE! PURCHASED Jit-- t meixet! several new patterns in while, kid. and while eyelet cloth, sandals, ties and straps. PETERSONS SHOE STORE Over 71 N. .MAIN. 3 E. W. ELLIOT & CO. LOGAN, UTAH Years Of Quality Footwear ."3 t IE. W. ELLIOT & CO. C We Have Just Received : A New Shipment And Specially Priced " M jpi KTMV Webster Banquet Wednesday At Chiffon Satin Eyelet Batiste Crepe Bluebird The Webster club of the Logan Senior high school held its formal spring banquet Wednesday evening at the Bluebird. The banquet was served at one long table decorated with bouquets of red snapdragons. Places were marked foi members. twenty-siMiss Margaret Cardon acted as The following retoastmistress. sponded with toasts; Miss Mary Spieker, Miss Marion Peterson, Miss Margurile Konnesbeek, Miss Inez Maugham Mias Njna Shepherd and Madison Thomas. Piano solos were given by Thiuu Carlisle Flections of new officers followed the banquet. The officers for next year are Miss Marion Peterson, president; Madison Thomas, Ida Marie Claik, Vice president; secretary. The banquet was in charge of the retiring officers. They include Fred Thompson, president; Miss vice presiJean Lenkorsdorfer, dent; Miss Nina Shepherd, secre, tary. - r Formal and Informal Styles That Look Three Times x Their Cost! Prints and Pastels of Extreme Beauty SIZES: to 11 - -- 17 - Birthday Party For Young, Daughter M r r4 H oH 9p and 14 to 20 lwM Play Directors Guests At Party Can lbs. Mrs I S Smith was hostess at prettily ar ranged luncheon nt her home Thursday afternoon in n compliment to Mrs Flunk Iew-snuof Los Angeles, who is visiting in Logan with her parents, Y. President and Mis Guoigti Idindquist The lumhenn l.ihlr .us h domed with h houqin l of gay doffodtls. Alter him boon, a pU' sani afternoon of imi'ii ami wilting w:i3 enjoyed -5 O -' I TODAY AND SATURDAY COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NICE, FRESH STRAWBERRIES SEE OUR SELECTION OF CANNED GOODS 5 CANS FOR 49C 2 j st Pound Nippy i Thursday Hostesses of the meeting were Muss Maxine Colette, Miss Dora Cook, Miss Harriet Anderson. Miss Margery Musser, Miss Ruth Lundahl. Miss Grace Jane Martin and Miss Mai ion close Mrs. Robert D. Wahlen entertained at a children's party at her borne Wednesday afternoon fqr Rebecca Jean, who her arranged was daughter, her ninth birthcelebrating a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bailey day. Games and stunts were playeJ Thursday evening, the occasion after which were refreshments of the birthday anniversary being served. The serving table was cenMr Bailey. birthday cake Music and games were the en teied with a pretty were present. tertainment after which a late Fourteen guests to twenty supper was served guests. Asparagus green ear-ol- school Vxai stolon were given hv Mias iHhel Luudahl and Miss Oral Hyman. Mins Bernice MeetingVS hite gave a piano selection. Miss The Dance club of the Logan Dona Spencer and Miss Ora Cook Senior high iwhool met Thurs-- i gave a feature dance Helteshmcnt.s were aerved at the day afternoon at the club rooms of the Dunce Club Has - j Editor Party Arranged On Birthday Friends and relatives Lorn" -j j MRS. RULA C. PITZER . BARS 9c l- PAGE FIVE 10:12. 22. At Luncheon ' 98c 39c CHEESE APRIL FRIDAY. Logan Visitor Is Honored Guest 1 HONEY 12-lb- e given c 23c Extra Fine ; to her when she Was graduated from high school. At ths It bad aeemed perfect and time Now Susan thought tt typified all that was poor and mean and shabby in her existence. She looked at the Inoffensive watch and bated U. Denise misinterpreted her frown and said, "It's all right If you bars to rush. It must be poisonous to have to llvo en schedule but 1 supused to it." pose you Susan murmured. "Thanks for lahih. It's been nice seeing you. i on. j Denise stopped her. "Just one "Ub not settled it course, ac- minute. I wanted to aBk you If 'chat is, we you'd come out next weekend." tually, she aalj. havent named a date or anything like that, but well, I dont know. CCSAN "The frankly stared. I think perhaps I'm too young to Strlnskys are coming and that decide just now." boy whos such a wbls at the plan. Busan managed a stiff lipped Your young man, I believe." smile. . Ho you mean Ben?' Hes aot ,"l m just IS you know," Denise mine," said Susan, hating bersslf Of course I know most for disclaiming him. pouted. girls marry during their first sea"Oh. really? I thought that was son but I can t make up my mind. just one of those things. Well, it Susan murmured something con- doesnt matter. He'a coming, anyventional. Afterward she could not way. Could you manage the I have told what her part in the con- o'clock from Northweetern Station versation bad been. She longed on Saturday? only to escape from this bright, Susan hesitated. In one wild warm room and from her torturer. flight she reviewed her wardrobe. "Of course there is no question Oh, the thing was impossible, of about Bobby's ideas ou the subject," course. There was no sense to it said Denise, preening herself as Denise bab"Mummy's away, naturally as a young peacock. She bled on, or I wouldnt dam ask interrupted herself for a moment Sonia and Arnold. She calls them to bow prettily to several elderly my xoo, but I do think theyre fun. women In black, proceeding in state- She seemed candid and innocent, ly fashion toward a corner table. but Susan's suspicions wers not "Dreadful old hens, Denise mur- allayed. mured. "What was 1 saying? Im afraid I cant manags It," she replied. "My aunt " Denise cut in smoothly. "Ob, I CrSAN prompted her, automaton-like- . "You said there was no forgot to say that Bobby will ba question about Mr. Dunbar's fast- there, of course, she murmured. Susans thoughts wnered. The ings. was imtiiis. Just te Denise smiled, diverted. "Do you temptation see him again, to touch bis hand honestly call him that? How fun- and bear his voice would be I thought that ny! she trilled. beaven. Sbe wavered. is, I got the impression the other "Do come, Denise said. "Ill knew other each ratber you night send you a time table. Well probwell." ably go on to the club to dance if Susan's heart unaccountably the old fogies aren't hogging the lightened. So Robert had been place as usual. Susan considered, speaking of her! This was balm. in a lightning flash she decided. continued Denise "He thinks, It might be her last cbance te spitefully, "that youre smart. see Robert before he married this That's what he said. At least thats cool, arrogant, little beauty. Does all I remember. I dont know bow a thirsty man refuse water?- Susan you happened to come Into the con- was parched and starved for a sight versation. Wo wrere driving and of this boy. She smiled at ths other talking just babbling on you girl. "I should lore to come, she said. know how it is and bo said that." Well, it .n't much but It was What Denise's motives might he something, Susan decided. She Susan could n it guess. They didn't glanced at the watch she wore matter, anyhow. The main thing bound to her wrist by a plain, was fhat she would see Bob Dunleather strap. It was a clumsy, bar (gain. (To Be Continued) sturdy timepiece. Aunt Jessie bad Crystal White Unwrapped Kraft A We'vs practically lissa raised together," she went en, "and his father, well, he's an old darling, a His father hae always pet. ted ua to step off some day. Susan did not reply. By some miracle she managed to keep her fingers steady. If this were only over, she thought, wildly! If there were only some quiet, friendly cave Into which she might creep and hide herself, safe f ver from the sound of that cl( , : rrnswrt, tormenting voice. Bat ska was sot to be let off so easily. Demise n.lpled SOAP DRESSING Five-Ti- LOGAN. UTAH. L. THE WOMANS PAGE SOCIAL - CLUB . NOTES '. IIERALD-JOURNA- Professor and Mrs. Chester J Myers entertained the various directors of the Little Theater productions this year and their partners at a delightful social at their home Thursday evening. Bridge was the entertainment after which a midnight supper was served to twelve guests. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. N. A. Pedersen and Mr Wil- ford Porter. Couple Honored At Social Coming Sunday! Ronald Colman in AUROYVSMITH NEW LOW PRICES! evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taggart. Music and visiting were enjoyed after which a delicious supper was served to ten guests. PILLS CHICHESTERS BRAND. Ab l.4tfihlbis fur li 4 A PtUft ?li. HltXHI. Tkl of Iwv-.- , - rnr l)rii. (ni.4llM.flKI MMAD DUMflWD FaU.M4a?rbnt Am I kl IT UUMISTS KTUIVUII U UH, OLD rr o H Shoes Hats - Purses - Hose ... E. W. ELLIOT & CO. . Mrs. H. E. Nelson entertained at a party at her home Wednesday PRESTIGE 5? . . . to harmonize ' 'Rulers of 3 E. W. ELLIOT & CO. I Low Prices IE. W. ELLIOT & CO. C & n o |