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Show ,.4 PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 4, 1 932 N PAGE FIVE 1 i S Copyright, 1931, by Doubleday, Doran and Co. V J V RE KIN BY KAY mm-. ,':-; 'c :i V ' -.: v UBa. HUHE ruilAV A.K, I K It aad MAIItr. fKAKCUM KKWVII'K II nlik Ikrlt Eraparrm, arf wealth, ao Iaprr)akr4 Ikai Aiar'a ellj nraUc aapporl ifce fcataarkala -. fke tlalrra fen ''- krra rwkaard lff ,rklMkt4 Tif ; cradparla nrr fcvi rittrr ,l?ly -HOKAMtr and MiRAM)" aaaV le inalat mm keeping mm are-. 4eaaea of their former treat in . A' 3 WII.,aX da aee--riarlal wwrk and Mary-Kraaera. - I. la aim I .ehMl. Wheat the , lrf ru Akir kit rbeea a-"ard a-"ard la IMIII.II R4 KOVII. yoa laer. Iwr rlRkl rrara, Tkry rm I aarri krriaar Aaar k,an ber alelera aad atraadparraia -' arad ua her tu manatee their knnr ; erll krlaea IIAIIKV Hi-KKKL kaae la dinirr nlik krr he falUa la lor with fcliu Mary. Kriiffi and her friend. ICHMI THfUR.' are. raclled a boat Ike arrival ar-rival mi m alaek rmmmmmj artat , kaana a K. 4,111. OK AHMOUAT. ,Tkt arri fclaa mn -the alreel aad f fee' apeaka la I kern. alarr-Kranera .. la fhrlllea - agreea 10 meet fclaa Ibal aUkl after Ike Brrraraiaart She fella klm tk It IK. fall la .kale Ike cfceapaeaa ml kla loe-aaak.la loe-aaak.la aad after, tkaf Brat ater I-prmlaea I-prmlaea tm are klaa again. . .Nest aawrnlaa I'eell lalka la . Aae a bant Harry sow ib oa with rui; htuhy i CHAPTER XVI ;X M more iniereteo7rAnn said, ; ' "In what Ltndbergb thinks bout yoii." v A "He likes ray looks.? Cecily waa earnest again. "That is be always .''.says "lonely . Tbat. la less tftao ; -beautiful, I know. And. of course. I'm not beautiful. But 1 think It la iii better than 'pretty. Wnat do, yon think?" -V "I think. Aud answered, as abe walked to the door, "that be ia in - - loVV wfth you. , Isn't that what I'm supposed to think. Clssyr Ann, I don't know. Truly, I can't tell. He' says something, and then- Well. I don't know. I'm ctoking to And out. He likes me lot, I'm sure of that. tiuTbe's aort of thy of iota, or queer about It, I tbiflk." ' fMoat men are." said Ann. "No. I r don't ..mean tbat way. Barry'a different He la entirely . rlUfairent from any other man I'ye erer knowx He" . .'Ann Interrupted. Ml must run on down and start breakfast. But 1 irant (o tell you something while 1 bare ; a chance without Mary-A Mary-A Crancer around.' If you harent ;;; made a dinner engagement wltb - Barry for thla erenlng, perhaps . you'd .better . not- See . him, after dinner. If you like, but come home tof dinner. Grand, "But 1 bare made one! And rm rolng to oep It. Dear hearens. has , Grand found h!a leading atringa again? WIU he take it out on you. .aagel,; It 1 goT" . ' v;"Ncr-I don't care If he doea. Thla la'It:;. Grand did fuaa becauae yon T SCHOOL . STARTS AT P. G. ' N i f PLEASANT VGUOVJsr-- AaJx Weeks' (course Id adult education Was begun , tn pleasant Grove, Thursday evening with ' a general meeting at the hlgH school at which Mr.; Critchlow of the state tax conv : mleslori explained the new, income tax .- .-"' - r-. V : If ' '" 11 m ...... w i .!...i.i....i;. ' aV V.'.V , v --- -.- ; ix-:-:-:4Xv:-;-x-;w-x-x.:'X:w I - c K .:xa-!S.i:.ft.xA$-:-x-:"?:- . : : Sttcf HPAUH esiN&s - - v ' : --Sslv tl Vs'0' s j 1 1 & ---; rs -Vj MI .', u.- f . ; I i e i - V :.'. 1 1 ..jOJ3ar MJL -?-2 t-Coursea were outlined In the fol-i fol-i 5 lowing .subjects and 1 the people ;T; "lwere- asked to register for those S ' I which' they - desired totake: Eiig- '0 i '?' T 1!? rra tuf e,'.' Current .-'.events, . , ... . ....taw; -.-chiU were gone last evenug for dinner out that didn't oiatterr-ATfter din tier, though, h'rniintrude came orei and for some reason tbat seemed to ger both (J rand and Rosalie at a r ted on that same 6U stuO about out never baring friends oere inusu-and inusu-and aierrttueut and laughter lu out hocue. you know. They just kept at it, and went from bad to worse, and then Rosalie bad to remeiuberyoui birthday, a week from tomorrow and they are insisting upon giving you a btrtbday party. 1 couldn't stop It nor do a thing about it- Uu less you can atop It, I'm afraid tbey'll make, me carry it through I thought you might say "A party 7 For me?" questioned Cecily. " . -Isn't It dreadful! I brought out every objection 1 decently could withouthurtlng their feelings, but"-" "But," Cecily Interposed. . "I'd love It, Ann. I was thinking only last evening tbat it might seem odd to Barry tbat we haven't people to play with a group, you know " "We haven't, though." Aon sain "Not any more. Tbere'd be no one to Invite." "Poob! We can think of pient of people If we count them up There's Barry, and you and Phu and Marta and Herbert, l said Barry, didn't IT Let's see" "Well, we can talk It over later. Ann said, and opened the door. "Yea," Cecily agreed. "It will oe fun!" Ann closed the door and went down the hall toward the back stairway. "The cat's taken poison and the baby's gone Insane!" she muttered. It was her profoundest oath, significant of her furthest des peratlon. TT needn't," were Cecily's first words when she came, wearing her best brown dress with Its wide white collar and cuffs. Into the kttchen 20 minutes later, "be such a lot of work the party, 1 mean, need It, Ann, nor so very ex pen-slrer pen-slrer Ann, trying to unscrew the lid from a jar of stewed plums, glanced from It to Cecily. "No. dear," she answered. ' "Of course not," and despised herself. She had planned to restore Cecily's sanity, in part, at least, at any, cost, But wiping that' ' expression of wtsttul.' shining bliss from Cissy's face would be. it seemed to Ann, as cruel aa rubbing a damp sponge across a picture drawn by a child on a slate and presented for admiration. "We could ' have Ice cream and cake and coffee, that would be enough. We Wouldn't poaltlTely hare to order, brick Ice cream" VAQU ft HAS EARS LIK& A HCfZSSL A onuu una a rt S) aa..! ms smm m a aa, ' a . mm m - r , , m v M ovic. mcT - health, shop mechanics, agriculture and social recreation. v' " The adult "School will- be theld every ' Thursday commencing at 7:30 r p. m. from January' 28 to March. 10.. - r. -t " " ; l . s . .While ; the faculty members will assume the ' Initiative lu allr the ' .courses, professional people from the county and the state- will assist In various phases of the work, FIREMEN BANQUET SPANISH v FORK Members of the Spanish Fork-volunteer fire department de-partment held, their annual banquet and party honoring their new officers offi-cers and the mayor and city council coun-cil and,, other .public , officers" of i Spanish' Fork- at the American Le- l glo A" tUiThur-Uay ftlgh tr '' T' , " "Put on a smock, dear. That apron; won't "cover your, sleeves." "And could make the cakes on Friday evening, after dinner. We'd have to : have .two. 1 suppose a devil cake and that cheap, easy sponge. That would leave Saturday afternoon free to get the house ready. We'll air the library and nave It mostly In there. They wouldn't need to go upstairs nor ali over the bouse. We'd steer them from one oasis to another. And we wouldn't call It a arty, of course We'd Just say that some friends were coming in for the evening. What's the matter, angel? : ; "1 can not get this lid off." "Here. I'll pull the rubber out with the icepick. -That's the best way to open the old things. 1 tbougbv-we'd ask Marta and Herbert Her-bert I'd like- to bave Uretcben. and 1 should I'm in debt to her and she'd have some man ta bring. But she would smoke. She says right out that sbe won't go places where she can't, and 1 suppose (rand would lose control." tftTY word, yes! We wouldn't Lyi dare risk it" i know." Cecily sighed. "There - that's the way to get them off. Ann; pull the rubber out first I'll disb tbem. . No, 1 can't bave Uretcben. 1 suppose. But If 1 don't ask ber 1 can't ask Jean nor Doro-tby Doro-tby I thought you could ask Nella and ber 'husband." "They wouldn't come. Look at the toast in the oven, will you. Cissy? . They haven't stepped outside out-side the bouse, in the evening since the baby was born. Nella won't trust him with strangers. 1 don't blame ber a bit He's a darling. 1 wish Penn Johns and ber husband hadn't moved to Seattle to live-but, live-but, they have. Could you ask the Mattason twins?" - "1 could." Cecily's laugh was not wholly successful, "and I could send a cable over to the Prince of Wales." "I don't think the Mattason twins are so much." ' r ''Neither do 1; but they think so. Anyway, Grand wouldn't let them In if they did come. Don't you remember re-member the time he and Rosalie went with the Carmlcbaels to the Multnomah for dinner, and be came home and all but got out the grind- etonend , the,, knife to have them ready in case we should ever' act like that? No. The twins are out" "Well?" said Ann, but she did not say, "I told you 60." as she picked up the loaded , tray to carry it through the butler's pantry Into the dining room. Grand and Rosalie always hoped and trusted that they had not as yet sunk to the level of a society where breakfasting in the IS SCHEDULED ?Maklhgr; the; World Tomorrow More Beautiful-! will be the central aim of the department of art In the eleventh - annual Brigham Young university. Leadership week, commencing com-mencing January 25.; Professor E. H.;Eastmond, chairman of the de partment, Announces an interesting program fort; this session to meet at 1030 dally, as foUows: ? Monday - Festive lighting of koines; .Public Buildings and Oar-dena-by Li.B. Cowan (superintendent (superintend-ent ' 6f lighting sales; Utah Power and Light; company, Provo). Tues-day Tues-day ;The Consistency of ; Applied Art i tii the' Home ! - :by Professor Mary' Barstow, v :: director of art, Branch' Agricultural college,' Cedar Catyr?,TvVedne8day r The Application Applica-tion of the Principles of Structural Design to Architecture (Illustrated) ,-hy Prof E. HEastmond, head of the . department ,, of . art " B Y. U. Thuraday Modernistic Tendencies in Painting by Prof. B. P. Larson, department M art; B..Y. U. Friday The Guidance of the Child's Abilities Abili-ties . In Art; by Prof. Edgar M. Jensen; director of training schools, ' B. Y. U. , . , - , , i Special lectures will be given In connection with the exhibition of fine art and interior decoration. . MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY Ml PRO&RATd iSPRlGVULE XYHC-E-E-Q OUT THIS WflG-OM CSfl GOiXSfVf SlSTEYOOPftS-P -MftRTV CEOTftlflLY VtMEVS HIS STORP - fft DOZHfl Sl6NS3rVflN& SUPERIOR MOTOR CO. ; 1930, FORD COACH; 1929 FORD - , , - , sl931rJRD. COACH . 1930 CHEVROLET CO AQH THE ONLY THING IN THE WORLti WE ARE JEALOUS OF is foiir reputation for given i olkd cause to question it. v, . , . . t 'J kitchen was condoned. OOOR Cissy, when Ann returned to the kitchen, waa atahdlng precisely where she had been standing stand-ing when Ann had left the kitchen. The smell of burned toast was bitter in the room, and blue spirals of smoke were writhing out from the oven door. "I could wear my pink." Cecily mused dreamily, "and you could wear your yellow, and Ob angel! 1 am aorry. 1 forgot all about the toast Here, let me do It I'm so absent-minded lately. Please. I'll attend to It Caul 1 scrape It?" Mary-Frances, pink cheeked and sweet as a cherub on a candy box lid.came into the kitchen and said. Whewl What's burning? Rosalie would like ber breakfast on a tray this morning, if it isn't too much trouble. She's feeling a little weak She'd prefer orange juice to cook e fruit if it Is convenient She want it strained! Graud needs a cup vi hot water" right away. I'll taket. up. He fears a slight digestive d turbance. He baa hiccups Aud oh yes. Ann. I almost forgot 1,'hii wants you on the telephone llet-waltlng." llet-waltlng." "Phil?" Ann questioned lucredu lously. and sped to the dining room and to the telephone, and quaverea "Hello." Ann. dear! Did I startle your Ann released the long breath lu had,., been holding. "Phil, are voi. all right? 11 thought something must have happened It's so eauy "Sorry! Surely' I'm all right only wanted to come over in the rai and take you to the offire ihit-mornlng." ihit-mornlng." f "Phil." Ann said; and surreedeo at last In steadyingjher voice, ten me now. What hiitf? What is tne trouble?" ' f "Not a thing oh earth." be as sured her. "except that I haven't seen you since day 4rdrf ve gter day. and that It Is a glorious. nt;i ing. and I want to see you Can : a man take a notion to. see bis girl In the morning without causing panic?" "Well but " she said. It war too amazing. It was like old times away long ago at the beginning oi things. "Well, but." be mocked. "Have yon a date with another man to ride to your office this morning?' "Phil, dear." she protested, and laughed and almost sanj4''l 11 lovp It, of course. How good of you to thlriVof CHow'gW-" ' ( "Oh-oh!" n When she went into the kitchen again there was something of Cecily's Ce-cily's dreamy radiance in ber own heart-shaped face. "I could wear my yellow." she said. "And you could wear your pinkVt r, WO'lAM DIES Mrs. Mary Hansen Sumsion 27, wife of J. Bert Sumsion, died Friday Fri-day morning at the family .residence, .resi-dence, ' Second West and .Second South, Springville, following an Illness Ill-ness of diabetes' and influenza. Mrs. Sumsion was born in Logan, September 29, 1904, a daughter of CI!: and Margaret D. Hansen. She received her education at the Preston,' Pres-ton,' Idaho tygh- school.. She was a' faithful meinberVof thev 11-p. S. church, having served in .several of the auxiliary organizations of her ward. '. ' - : ' Surviving are her : husbandr two children, John SS.and Darwin K. Sumsion of Sprlhgrille, her mother, who- is residing ' In x Los 'Angeles, Calif. r and six brothers aiid sisters. Funeral 'services will !be held in the Springville Second ward chapel Monday at 2 p. m. Intermeht will be In the city cemetery. v- . PLEADS NOT GUILTY : Harry Affleck entered 7 a plea . of not guilty, Thursday when he was arraigned In the city-court on charges of battery. The, trial, waa set by Judge Maurice Harding for January 29. The charges were pre ferred by his wife. Grace Affleck, i by . tsti HOU J YOU QfSftfl? WINTER SPECIALS UTHKK GOOD VALUES FOR $50.00.-. n:it.v' El tu Air N A. K( c:U-I.V and. SI Alt . FHAXI K ' KRfk WICK live will tbelr rraaarenta.. aar eatik mm IntanveNafeed! tkat Aaae" and 'eltyv anrnlnica anapurt Ike ktmaekald tke laf era hare keen arakaned 1 a tare fklldkoad Tke atrand parent - arVt kaawn rrnr. finely aa UOnAMrr aad MiRAXli aad tke fnalaf ni h-eivlais nrt pre eaf their fnHMerrealtk. Anne. S. and Ceell. Tt. dm aee-rarlal aee-rarlal wark nd Marv-franeea IS. In aim In aehaal, When the lr'. apru Aon - kV,W ra-e-aared ta PHM.IP RrROirrV .ann latrrer. far ht Teara.VThev ear at h..". mmm ltn.fr fcrr .alafera and renndnikrenfa de. pe hr tn na 'k-lr k.m Cee hrlnca nARtTV WeKKF.I kcat la dinner with her he la f-llla In lave with hlaa Mar. Pmb-m aad her friend. RHMIK. Tttrm?. nee -tted attaal the nr-Hral nr-Hral . f a atwc f.mwim netat "nn EIBI. DP inMOI XT They aiet bin on th atreef and hp ta then. fttar-Franea la thrilled.' aereea ta .. meet" hint tat nlhif ter the peefftTraannee Jhe fella him aha la't falla tr nate the ekeapaeaa af kU lavr. . tnahlati -t -'-r th-t Srat 'meet- la" nratnlaea tn kin aaraln iWeaf ntarnln rhll eat ntarnln Phil tetenhnnaM Anne ha. la eantinai lake art w latra la kli rar ' SOW CO OX WITH TMPJ STOttV CHAPTER XVII A I. MOST at once, before 'he had turned the rar from the tree- lined driveway Into the street Phil said. "Ann. when are we going to be married?" Ann. still too happy to be 'bothered, 'both-ered, eald. "Oh. Phil!" and patted bis arm. "I mean It." be lnslst,edr'Wvhenr "Oh. Phil." Ann responded, but less happily. "Ever?" "Now. dear." she reproached, with no happiness at ,ali. "Seriously. Ann. 1 was thinking tast night What are we waiting for? For your grandparents to die?" "How cab you!" Ann protested 'That Is a terrible thing to say." "Not at all We all die. Why evade The statement? But with the care Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick take of :hemselve8 they may live for 10 20 years yet;, You and 1 are almost 30 years 'old,.. Twenty or 10 years from now would make a Tate beginning be-ginning for us, wouldn't it?" "i don't know why you want to act like thlss this morning." Ann said, and added, "i was so happy." "Yes. dear, but don't you see" "No. Not thlsT mornlng. I was 10 happy." . "Why should facing a fact make ?oii unbsipy?" , "I don't know. But It does. Talking Talk-ing about people dying and so on. I'd felt that we were, making sort jf a fresh start this morning maybe." "We are. dear." be told her. "That Is 'what 1 want to do. I want to make f a fresh start toward some definite goal. I want to get out and got yon o:it of tIs atmosphere or uteac? v. vague, sentimental opt! ,"V ? ; ; Miss Lois , Hansen, daughter t6f Mr and Mrs. Oliver Hansen; underwent' under-went' an operation for: appedicitis at .the' Alrd hoepitai'Thursdayv She is reported to be rapidly recovering'. VIr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie are the proud parents of a daughter, born C Wednesday morning at'the family home in Edgemont; Mother and. baby are doing nicely. . ' ' . v - ' ' ? f - d Mrsi Mnrl 'cMuioclcjbT-;Ashton, fda Is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs.-Hugh Davis. ' Bna and Joy Oegg, Murray Mur-dock Mur-dock and r Joseph A. Murdock attended at-tended the : funeral of Livingston Montgomery held Saturday - afternoon after-noon in Heber. .' ,Z- v Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam M. Nielsen are je jdicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl, born Frldiy morning at. their, home on Provo -: Bench. Mother, and baby are doing nicely. -. .7:f-- Charles Allred was taken' to his home in Pleasant View Friday from the Aird hospital, where' he has been cpnfined .for the past ' three weeks following a major operation. afjts Thotna Schott "of, Los Angeles- arrived , irt;;. Provo .Saturday morning. She 'wiiS' joined by Mr. Schott and they left in , the afterr noon for; Denver, ' pilo. to 'attend ana Supiiiior C ft r COURSE OF USED CARS, COUPE .; . 4 T 19S0 CHEVROLET COUPEJ ..4m. I'm sorry it I shocked you -r burt you by talking about the death of your grandpa renia it wasn't necessary ror me to say tbat. because that isn't wbai we are watt lug for is it J At least, r hope it isn't ," Still, there must oe a point somewhere that we ran place and say. 'When ihat happens we can marry. . 1 want to see ir we cau place that point" Ann sighed and shook ber' bead a little. "Suppose," Pb 11 went on. '.'that we say we are waiting until I can make enough money, to contribute the same amount tbat 'you are now pay Ing In to the household That would mean, an extra hundred a month wouldn't It? And that Isn't impos , sible. Is It?" j "No." said Ann. "Yes." said Ann J "Meaning?" be questioned pardon ahlv a a 1CHB evaded, "There'a your mo- 3 tber, too. "What 1 send to mother is con sldered as a part of my own present living expenses. I'll have to be sure of enough, over and above my liv nart f fha a.nan.a. In rm.. rim.aaol - " . r I hold. When I reacn that point When I reach that shall we say. we can be uiarneo and will be?" "There'd be two of us then." sbe said. "Now you have only youi own expenses. Besides, it iso t m-" the money, you know." "I knew you'd say that it i mu -i extra hundred a month rutin now you wouldn't marry me. won in yon?" L "You aren't fair, Phil. You iusi aren't fair. How could 1 go off uu leave Cecily with the entire resyou siblllty of the house and Orauu aim Rosalie and Mary-Frances T You know as well as I do that the oni way in the world Cissy and l man age to keep going at all to have any good times, or leisure, or to keep our Jobs, tor that matter is by taking. turns with the work ana' sharing it and tbe responsibilities Suppose Cissy bad been alone last winter when Grand was III? As it is, with the two of us working as bard as we can. things get away ahead of us. "Just keeping that big bouse, and getting the meals, and doing tbe ironing from the wet wash, and everything, la a full-sized Job tor one person. Cissy couldn't take that all over and keep her office position. po-sition. She" Isn't strong enough. No one woman would be. And she is so young. Yon nsed to say one reason you loved me was because 1 had a sense of honor and . fairness, hut you don't seem to feel that way any more." "Yes, I do. That's that, then. A hundred Isn't sufficient How much shall we have to-add to the hun-: T'-1 T'-1 .funeral services for Mrs. Schott's sister, Mrs Peart y lelrW who died Thursday at her home in ' Denver. 4 ' . , ... Mrs.' Bertha Roberts of the B. Y. U. language department, who underwent un-derwent a major operation at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City a week ago, is reported as being on the road to recovery. Mrs. Roberts was confined in the hospital for three weeks prior to the operation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hulsh of Eureka, were visitors in Provo Friday. Fri-day. Judge M. C. Harris of Logan, was among the Provo visitors the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Mt. Pleasant spent Friday in Provo with friends. Louise Hiller and Marian Nelson of Pocatello, Idaho, were Provo visitors Friday. '. Mrs. Minnie Phillips has left for Los Angeles, Calif., where She. will 8pend va month with relatives and friends. ,. . . Elton J. Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janfes Sumner of Provo, .who is working for the Brooklyn Trust company in New York; underwent Motor Co 490 West Centet Win Friends DOT HOVV INkTHtc VYORLP COULO I 5CC,THl2rM WHEN 1WAS G-OIWO a f"H-:.-i zip;' I ' ;193l;CHEVROLET TRUCK - ntetyrsoWvTnwwfi; , . - . ' . . a red to get a competent woman to do the housework?" "1 don't know."- "Fifty dollars? Sixty? Another Hundred?" Ann looked out of tbe window "I waa so happy." she said. Wby were you.nn?" "1 don't know. 1 can't imagine.' "Because you were being fair to Cecily r "You nave no right to blame Cissy for everything." "I'm not blaming Cissy for any thing. I'm not really blaming you. either. Ann. for thinking always about being fair to Cissy and never thinking about being fair to me.' "That lsnt true." DH1L shrugged. "Isn't It? Well where were we? An extra nun dred a month on top of the first hundred. Two hundred, then, more than I am making now or the in terest on 40.0U0 and we can be marrl ed?" "1 won't talk that way! You you're loving me. not buying me And my family isn't looking tor some outsider to support them, and we don't want charity." "Outsider IS rlgPt" Said Phil. -r Calling me up and pretending you wanted to take me to tbe office, ind wanted to see me. and so sweet nod and all you wanted was to luarrel and quarrel and worry tn ind make me unhappy." "No. Ann. 1 am very tired of quarreling." "Well, you always start It lust (he same." "If that Is true. I am sorry." be iaid with no trace of penitence. "if you loved me. you'd wish to help me and make me happy and uot worry me. If you loved me' "1 shouldn't wish to marry you? I'd be content to wait and wait, as we have been waiting, year aftei year, until we're both old and worn out and bave no hope of establish ing a family of our own nor a life of your own? Cecily will marry one of these fine days. 1 shan't blame her: but 1 tell you. she will And then where shall we be? Sunk deeper than we are now. If that's possible. We aren't children. Ann. nor morons. We have to think of some way out of this. Soon. We'll work It but together, dear. Will yoti go with me In that? Will you try to find some way out tor us? I've waited, you know; and 1 can wait But 1 am through and ted up with this waiting polntlessly endlessly." end-lessly." ' Ann said. "What haa happened to make yon get this way Just thla morning?" "I have been this way " he answered an-swered "for eight years." "Ob, no, you haven't You weren't even through school eight years ago. You speak as if you were the, puiy one ' who bad waited. - I've an operation in the Brooklyn, hospital hos-pital Monday. According to the messagereceived here by. his parentsthe par-entsthe young man is doing well. Sylvan Bigelow Woods of Card-ston, Card-ston, Alberta, Canada, and Harriet Anita Harris of 'Boise, Idaho, were issued a. marriage license at the county court 'house Friday. Mrs. Orville J. Johnson has returned re-turned to her home in Provo after spending three weeks in southern California. Girl Scout Class Scheduled At "Y" A course in girl scout leadership has been arranged for the eleventh annual Leadership week of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, which com-s mences January 25. This course will be under the direction di-rection of Miss Olga Carlson, member mem-ber of. the national training staff of the girl scouts. The class meets dally at 4:30. Slightly Used .:, ; BED r CHEST - DRESSER and STOOL a Sipmg-jFiOied Mattresses TVWe-r; ONLY XI J s Buy Now 316 WEST CENTER St., PRO VO been wafting, too. As long . aa a was 1. waiting for you. everything waa ail right" "Fair enough." be accepted. "But ror the past three yeats. at least and it is more like four I've been making plenty of money tor the two of us to live on carefully, but not meanly. 1 am only 30 years old" "A minute ago 30 was old and worn out" "and not so many men ot 30. who have bad no outside help at all, could marry, support their mothers, and keep another targe family besides. A NN looked at him They b&e stopped at a red signal light . .. o be could look at ber "No. Ann." be said quickly; "l- is only that you put me on the de feb8lve. 1 didn't say I was support tug your family, uot that Cd ft allowed to do so I said thai t; couldn't and thai not many men o my age could - and tbat is all I did say "Not quite all "You said that : waa old and worn out, aud that yoc were tired ot waiting foi me am ' fed up with it and wuuida't wan any longer." Tbe green light glowed aud tta bell rang Philip aht.t the tai aiic-at . too fast They wjhlzted by the next corner and the next At the hum corner Ann said "iintn't four "1 didn't, and you know i ilidn t It you loved me you d "be a ge- , as .1 am to find some war ut tbls for us." "I don't love you when u in this way." Ann said "Ann. do you care to mlirry tn Ur don't you? Answei tliut lust Yes. or 'No.' " "Yes. but" "Here Is another plan then - Let be married soon some titue thir mouth. You keep rui pih-u We'll find a pleasant auur'uifiii aii take Mary Fratnes o uv hh u She'll be better oO it hum mi um diversified discipline Sije n i lot bettet off in many m)i aimit wltb us. I'll nrjug you tu m' '.iiru t. every morning anl call f.i nt every evening. 1 will cut out tbt. slaving drudgery of (hat rioune toi you. No please wait until I ve tin isbed. Cissy can find ah n part mem get a place to board w-met hi n'g ot V the sort She'll be marrying before ibng. We'll take the inoiitv tri you earn, and ifld a tittle u it. it necessary, and 'pay for room aua board for the oiq people tfrvwime comfortable piare wjth a family, you know. Fact.' I've one place in mind: good, pleasant people aud an attractive home. They are up against It right now and are talking about 'paying guest a. Just as soon as my practice Increases you can quit work. Will you think abou that Ann?" . a. , , .. m mm - mm -mm h . . liBI;onunueQ. XI. Retain ProvoMan At Sho-V College . " ;'.;-r : -rT7T., J. t " Milton H.Knudjen, president of the' Snow Normaj' college, 'has . accepted ac-cepted ' an offer to remain at the heAd of the institution after July l when lr becomes, av state junor college, according to aa announcement, announce-ment, Friday ,v following a meeting of. the. state board of education. - - Minor changes in . entrance re quirements and curriculum will he w ked out by President Knudsen ar.d President George, Thomas of the University of Utah. Knudsen is a native of . Provo and a graduate of the Brigham Young university, . He is a son of Mrs. Herman Knudsen, 156 West Fourth South street. - NURSERY FILES' SUIT ' Judgment for $958.95 plus inter est,- alleged to be due for fruit trees delivered, is sought 1& a suit filed in the: district court by Utah Nursery company against J. G. Stratton of Orem.' ' ' f i-. fl f.af C yaV M mif dhd Save! ; . ... j -. v a |