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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933 PAGE FIVE DARLinG Fool mflBEL mcELLiOTT B NA SERVICE. IHC CHAPTER XV.' CANDRA LAWRENCE was giving a party. Not the ordinary sort of Belredere party but a very special spe-cial one, with caterers from the city, flowers from the same- place and an orchestra reputed to have come all the way from Chicago! Mrs. Peterman. grumbling below-stairs below-stairs about the "goings-on. was nevertheless enjoying herself hugely, huge-ly, bumping into, the caterer's men with thetr trestle tables and their white coats, bullying Hetty. "Whyn't she have her parties at the club? That's what I want to know!" Hetty complained, polishing polish-ing silver. "Forty people to supper sup-per lt'a fierce, that's what it is." The cook immediately took up the cudgels for her employer. "Hasn't He young lady a right to do as she pleases in her own house? What's it to you. anyway? You'll have your afternoon off, same as always. You've got no kick coming." "Me answering the bell in that gray outfit and tending to the ladies things," whined Hetty, "when 1 ougbta be off having a good time for myself. She's Just a pain that's what she is. giving beqself airs like nobody in town." "You get along upstairs in plenty of time to make yourself neat, miss," warned Mrs. Peterman. inflamed in-flamed by the reference to the new uniform of taffeta with a musical comedy apron and frilled cap. "Who's all coming?" Hetty wanted want-ed to know. Interrupting. "The cream of the place." said the older woman with relish. "Judge Martindale's two, and the Blairs, the Slmmonses and Water-mans Water-mans and Olivers and the Cardigans, Cardi-gans, of course. And 10 young folks from the city, coming by the 6 o'clock, James'd better not forget to meet them." "Mister Cardigan, I'll bet. Is Invited," In-vited," Hetty opined, giving a vicious vi-cious rub to a fruit bowl encrusted with ornamentation. "Of course. And his sister. Miss Geraldine. That new Mr. Eustace Eus-tace " Ton saw the list." Hetty broke Ineyes glittering with a true gossip's gos-sip's relish. "How about that pretty pret-ty O'Dare girl?" TyjRS. PETERMAN shook her 1TJ- head. "Not her. This is for real swells, didn't I tell you? The O'Dares are nice enough, but poor as church mice." "Her ladyship had her 'round the bouse plenty all last winter." Hetty said coldly. "If you ask me. she's better than the lot of them. She knows a person when you meet her on the street. She ain't afraid to say 'good morning' like BOOTS AND HRR usm. vovi waovsr tt ( : : j j 1 r I 1 ttOVi.09A.V- I CM , bTtPrtVi DO ft . ivVWW '? HORt ICfSfcWOY. , . J j ll WASHINGTON TUBBS V ME, yfe. HEAR AAY 1 7 CAPTAIN ? YOU.Y . IS DCTERMlMfeP To BE. TV46 MfcSTfe Ot?- VUS; OV4K SHfl. a Christian when you see her." Mrs. Peterman's manner became slightly unctuous. On all .matters of social precedence in Belvedere she, having been general of the Lawrence household affairs for many years, felt herself eminently qualified to speak. . "Nice enough, as I said, but her station in life is quite different from the rest of these people. My mother always said to me. 'Nannie.' 'Nan-nie.' she said, 'always keep to your own station in life.' And I djd. It's better so." Hetty sniffed. "This Is a free country." she contributed negligently. negligent-ly. Then she wheeled, flushing deeply, as a masculine voice called her name. "Jimmy, I didn't expect you back so soon!" The big. grinning young man In chauffeur's , uniform lounged in the doorway. "Thought I'd keep my eye on you girls, 8o's you wbuldn't get into mischief. How's things going?" Hetty said virtuously, "We've been working like slaves all day. Be glad when this is over." "Gonna be swell music," the young chauffeur said. Jerking his head in the direction ot the sun porch, whither the grand piano had already been conveyed. This room. too. was banked with all manner of flowering trees, roses In tubs, and the like. The drawing draw-ing room and the library beyond had been cleared for action. Rugs had been rolled up. highly polished floors given an extra gleam, furniture pushed back. In the dining room which had an oval glassed-in breakfast room beyond, the caterer's men were madly busy. A hum of activity, tangible as the whir of bees, pervaded per-vaded everything. Sandra Lawrence, fresh and trim in white linen riding things, now came briskly down the stairs, surveying the scene. "Everything's going well," she said, with a nod to her retinue. "James, you'll briug those peb-ple peb-ple up from the 6 o'clock. Then. Mrs. Peterman, they'll change the rooms look very nice and we go on to the club for dinner. We'll be back by 9:30. I don't expect anyone until 10. really, for (be dancing, but it's just as well to be safe. I've borrowed Mr. Eustace's man, Kong, to do the cocktails. Show him where everything is. He'lLbe here before be-fore 7" . A ND she was gone, leaving be-hind be-hind her a faint, delicate scent. Everything Sandra did was well done. She was cool, competent, correct. At 2 2. she had the poise of a matron twice her age. She loved this sort of thing the whir and scurry of a big party. It was the very breath of life to her. Ever since her return re-turn from Europe the last time, she bad complained bitterly to her father of the dullness in fact the lack of social life in Belvedere. Now. in mid-July, she prepared to bring a little gayety to the somnolent town. She would give "a smart" party, the sort of affair a Gotham debutante might give at the Ritz. Everything Every-thing would be - perfect cold food, drinks, things In aspic, music mu-sic everything! As she went out the side door into the terraced and landscaped garden with the special pool her father bad been goaded into having hav-ing built for her the year before, her eye took in the scene ap RUDDIES - - -- r- ?l5TOL. provingly. Sondberg, the gnarled handyman, was at work on the flagged paths, trimming away the ragged grass. The roses were In full burst. There was a misty blue background of delphinium. It might, Sandra reflected, be a true English garden, with at least 10 generations of culture behind it. At the stables she found James, who had slipped around the back way as she went out the front. He was running a cloth lightly over the hood,' adding unnecessary polish to the already glimmering chromium goddess who sprang, in full flight, from the nose of the engine. She gave him a dazzling smile. "Thanks James. You're sure I've plenty of gas? I've got to get back in good order this afternoon." "Yes. ma'am. Miss Sandra. It's O. K." She did wish American servants were more formal. Perhaps she ' could teach James, sometime, not to say "O. K." But he was a stun nlng-Iooking boy, no doubt about that. A dash of the Gary Cooper flavor about him. His uniform fitted him perfectly. CHE slid" into the driver's seat. slapping her pockets, boy fash ion. Sandra was an unconscious actress. When she wore riding clothes Bhe adopted a gently masculine mas-culine air. James sprang to attention. atten-tion. V "Match, miss?" "Yes. thanks very much." She flipped a cigaret from her pigskin case and stuck It into a corner ot her mouth. The young man came close, holding the flame for her. cupping It with infinite care with one brown hand. Sandra felt hla nearness a little tingle went down heV spine. She Inhaled deeply. This wouldn't do. She would have to show James his place. Just De cause they'd picnicked together, quite Informally, on Summit ilill that day the distributor acted up. Just because she'd been well, friendly and democratic to the boy he needn't misunderstand. That was the trouble with servants in this country. Give them an Inch and they'd take a yard. As the engine rioted, leaping to be off, she gave the chauffeur a cool glance. "Don't forget the 6 o'clock." ehe sang, making a turn. Yes, he must be reminded that be was, after all. only her servant She was the great lady. Why nad she been so foolish, that day on Summit Hill? It had been spring-he spring-he had reminded her. in bis big ness and leanness, of Dan Cardigan Was that it? Anyhow, for the frac tion of an instant she had let him hold her in his arms. It had been the veriest accident. She had tripped, stumbling over a tree stump. He had caught-her. She bad lain there for an instant longer than necessary. Oh, she had teen mad, mad! That was all but it had been encouragement enough. The man In olive green stared after her curiously as the dust bid the car from view. "She's a cool one and that's the truth," he muttered to himself. A girl in maid's uniform, watching watch-ing from the pantry window, caught her lip within her teeth. "If she don't leave him alone." she threatened to no one at all. T11 I'll !" She did not finish her menacing sentence. (To Be Continued) BY MARTIN I 1 INFORMATION GUHEME 3 Car Painting Washing. Polishing, Greasing Phone 1000 TEULUK1DE Permanent Waves of Distinction! OIL WAVES A SPECIALTY - - t Tlf anH LILLIAN ALLRED'S Phone 727 jl JVsi Permanent Wave Shop 35 E. 4th South. up Sewing Machine Bargains Electrics and Treadles all makes. Hemstitching, perfectly done, reasonably priced. New shop 458 West Center. Just east of Superior Motor. Elizabeth Souter in charge. tf A Good Time To Paint Before prices rise. Bennett's Pure Paint $3.00 per gal., easy to apply covers solid and gives a maximum protection at a minimum cost. MAIBEN GLASS & PAINT CO. 272 W. Center. Phone 160. tf Trucking And We Move Anything Anywhere I LARDY TRANSFER Phone YELLOW CAB CO. P II o N K 3 O Probate and Guard ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court, of the State of Utah, Utah County. Belle Hoagland and Minnie Bees-ley, Bees-ley, as executrixes of the Estate of Horace E. Hoayland, otherwise known as H. E. Hougland, deceased, de-ceased, plaintiffs, vs. Abraham Howa and Wattfa Howa, his wife, Mutual Coal and Lumber company, a corporation, and Ottenheimer company, a corporation, defendants. defend-ants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Wednesday the 28th day of June 1933, at twelve o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the County Coun-ty Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Prcvo City. Utah County. State of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the Northeast qua iter of Section 30, Township 6 South, Ftange 3 East, Salt Lake Meridian; running thence West 20 chains; thence North 5 chains; thence East 20 chains; thence South 5 chains to - THIS CURIOUS WORLD KANGAROOS. AT BIRTH, HAVE SMAL MAO LGS AND . IS THROWN AFTER A 6RIDE AND GROOW BECAUSE EARLY PEOPLES REGARDED RICE AS AN EMBLEM OF PRODUCTIVENESS. Mr t V' 7r : -z Al W UL-4 1 OHE fceMOLVER CLASHES TO TYte FLOOR. Av WILP SCfcAMLe CURSES 1 SCREAMS 1 r. Duco Cleaning Very Low Prices. MOTOR CO. Phone 1000 tf Moving Anytime 118. 250 Weat 2nd South. m24 MOVING CABS & TRUCKS RENT CARS tf the place of beginning. Area 10 acres. Together with all water right heretofore and now used upon said premises and particularly that water light used upon said premises prem-ises from the Rock Canyon Irrigation Irriga-tion Company. Also, together with all improvements improve-ments upon said premises, or which may be built upon said piemises. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 3rd day of June 1933. II. C DURNKLL, Sheriff, IM. Co., Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy. Watkins and HoIbrooK, Attorneys for the Plaintiffs. Rouiuly Bldg , Provo, Utah. Pub. June 5. 12, 19. 26. 1933. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court, oi the State of Utah, Utah County. Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Cotnnanv, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. E. O. Moe and Nancy L. Moe, his wife, defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Wednesday the 28th day of June 1933, at e'evcti o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Coun-ty Court House, at the City and Count- Buil ling, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, atl the right, title and interest of the- above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, in Utah County, .: ' EGINNJNG WITH WERT BACH, IN 1550, THERE WERE. SGHT GAAFQA TONS OF AiOSCAAS; TWENTY-NINE OF V,MOM ATTAINED EMINENCE OOHANN SEBASTIAN REACHED THE GREATEST 649 HEIGHTS' OF ALL. TueH K SOOtt. BURSTS ycKmrn fquVi cut map Business Card THE GENERAL SHOP 159 North University Ave. We specialize in lawn mower sharpening. Work done factory way. All kinds of furniture repaired. repair-ed. We sell new and used furniture. furni-ture. Cash paid for used furniture. furni-ture. We call and deliver free. Phone 915W. Satisfaction guaranteed. guaran-teed. Geo. Bills, Mgr. PLACE of BARTER . This column is open to "exchange" "ex-change" or "barter" ads. The price rate is cut one-half, with the minimum mini-mum charge 25c. At this rate, a 2 line ad will run 1 week for only 30c, or it will run 4 days for 25c. Regular classified rates are printed on .the classified page. "Place of Barter" ads are run for just one-half one-half these rates. MILCH cows, pigs or sheep for used piano. 269 E. 4th No. j22 NEW HOME electric sewing machine ma-chine for what have you? Tel. 595W. j21 FOB RENT FURNISHED LOVELY 4 rm. home on paved street. Electric stove. Overstuffed living set $35. 521 So. 3rd W. 3 NICE rms. coal, gas, garage. Couple pref. 635 W. Center. j20 LOVELIEST homes and apta. in Provo. All prices. J. W. Gess-ford, Gess-ford, Tel. 757J. . j30 FOR high class apts see S. H. Jones, 270 No. 1st E. Tel. 1525J. jyis 2 MOD. furn. apts. Near B. Y. U. Cool for summer. 339 E. 6th No. j23 CLEAN, cool 3 rm. and bath apt. Cheap. 936 W. Center. j23 THREE nice, cool rooms with private pri-vate bath. 337 No. 4th W. j22 COOL 4 rm. mod. apt with sun porch. 471 W. 1st So. j22 COOL and cozy 3 rm mod. apt. Laundry and garage. 444 E. 6th North. j20 OR UNFURN. 4 rm. duplex house, shady, lawn. 215 So. 4th E. jl9 MOD. HK. apt. Clean. Take part work on rent. Phone 306W. j23 MODERN 2 rm. apt., screen porch, disappearing bed. 193 E. 1st No. j22 OR UNFURN. 3 rm. mod. apts. 56 West 4th North. j21 3 LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Also bedroom. 115 So. 3rd W. 2t 5 ROOM modern home, erarae1 elec. refrig., partly furnished. 645 W. 4th North. J24 LOST BROWN suitcase Tues. nite bet Sp. Fork and Spr. Cont. lady's wearing apparel. Notify the Her aid. Reward. j20 BOARD AND ROOM COOL basement room and board, modern home, only $5 per week Phone 598W.. jy2 FOR RENT OR LEASE SEVERAL service stations Provo and Utah county. Capital of $200 to $300 required. Apply 525 So. Univ. Ave., Provo. j2( FoiTsALE OR TRADE DAIRY farm, 18 acres, 5 rm. mod. Will rent. Inq. 340 E. 3rd South. j20 FOR SALE HOUSES DROPS $5 day till sold, 4 rm. houst and garage. 560 W. 5th So. jl9 SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN wants work by hour tt by day. Phone 788 J2f State of Utah, to-wit: The North 1 half of the South half of Lots 7 and 8, in Block 42, Hat "A", Provo City Survey of Building Ixjts. Dated at Provo City, Utah ttii? 12th day of ..lay 1933. E. G. DURNELL. Sheriff of Utah County, Ut. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy. Thomas and Thomas, Lawyers for the Plaintiff. , Publication in Provo Evening Herald June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1933. . BY CRANE Q9E.N, ftUP THgj'Rfc. OW DECK. ) pa?, or r mr mca wvk;:, bleepiug, f utmG for ur e. IJIIICDSji For WANT ADS Phone 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified ad page If Lhey are in the office before V a. m. after which they will appear In the column "Too Late for Classification." Want Ads will be accepted until 1 p. m. except on Saturday, Sat-urday, when they will appear m Sunday's issue if phoned into ihe office by 4 p. m. Rates First insertion, per line. 10 cents; each additional insertion, inser-tion, per line, 5 cents; one week, per line, 30 cents; two weeks, per line, 50 cents; one month, per line, 90 cents. (Minimum charge, 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, two lines. Double price will be charged charg-ed if payment is delayed or collector must call. Legal Rate 10 centa per line per Insertion. In-sertion. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WELL cured quality hay in fi !d-or delivered. Call J. Erval Chiis-teisen, Chiis-teisen, 01 Rl. j23 GIRL'S bicycle. 189 No. 3rd West. j23 CABBAGE plants. 389 No. 7lh W. Phone 144 J. jyi6 LARGE spring frys, 25c ea. W. P. Freckleton, 541 So. 3rd East. j21 SPRING frys. reasonable. V. E. Slater, 1240 W. 6th So. jiil LIVE minnows. Provo Brick and Tile. Phone 296. j20 SPRING frys 2 lbs. and over 25c ea. Lyman Robbins. 409 So. 7th Wrest. jig FRESH picked quality strawberries, strawber-ries, Kellogg and Marshall. Phone 762J for our low prices. jj30 CELERY, cauliflower and red cabbage. cab-bage. 775 E. 3rd No. Phone 437. j23 TOMATO, cabbage, pepper plants, dahlia bulbs. 467 So. 6th West Phone 677W. jig , TOMATO and cabbage plants. J j David Skinner. 3 miles No. of Provo j23 FOR SALE COWS FRESH Jersey cow. D. S. Park. Orem. Box 225. j20 ;rcckles and His Friends WHAT WILL VOU ) DO IF WE REALLV SEE A S. PHAK1TOM LOCOMOTIVE:, ) WHEN WE 6ET OUT J TO THE CEMENT PLANT. PED? ! lit, r GEE WE'RE OUT ON THE MAIN LINE. ...WON' TAKE U6p LONCj TO 6ET THERE NOW, FPFCKLE) f i h?r t 1- ( OETi iNG x . . . . i ; I'M GETTING fW ;A..?Ay:fct - ' - ; - VJr':&- PHONE 495 You Will Be Surprised . . at our New Low Rate-how Rate-how cheaply your car cen be repaired and adjusted. ad-justed. Genuine Parts Factory-trained Mechanics Inspection and Estimates Free NOLAN MOTOR SALES 150 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 1100 Poultry Farm! SIX ACRES Water Lights Coops for 2000 Poultry About 600 hens and pullets pul-lets 1200 capacity incubator. - o THREE ACRES Planted to Orchard handy to Orem cement highway - Pity Water Lights Four R(.om House outbuildings SURPRISE-YOU PRICE! o TRADE Modern Brick Hotise center of Provo valued around $4000. WANTED FARM PROPERTY: o BARGAINS! Home - Farm -Ranches o . - PHONE 1099 Willard L. SowardS REAL ESTATE BROKER 39 West 2nd North, Provo, ptah FOR RENT -rjNFTTRNISHED .JULY 1st, 4 mi. mod. home, 157 No. 6th W. Inquire ir5 No. fith W. J23 .1 RM. mod duplex, furn. or unfurnished. un-furnished. Phone 876. j23 OR PARTLY furn. a tin mod. apt. 257 VV. 4th North. j23 MODERN 4 rm. apt. Inquire '637 West 2nd North. j21 MOD homo and furn 3 rm apt. L. J. Eldred. Tel. 705. j27 COOL mod. lower apt. low rent. 330 East 2nd South. jl9 ATTRACTIVE 3 rm. apt.. Mrlctly mod. Duplex. Close in. 390 W. 1 North. jy8 CARPETED " rm ant ertrlr stove and rofrie 142 W ? 4.'H WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANT t- buy x't ton model T. Ford. 537 So. 7th West. j20 USELESS hcraen ana cow. De- 680. Provo tf By Rlosset WEJL..l WONT DO AKIYTHIKI& IT MI&HT CABE MtL A LITTLE. AT FIRST, BUT THEM I'LL TRY AMD FIKJD OUT IF IT IS REAL, OR NOT THAT. RED ? ITf THE ?CXJNDf LIKE EXPBt75! . ' ' . men ant )G-Qf RUNNING WHEELS ' . ry, y ' - v - :;? BOY? that iv WAS A J IP WONDE.C THE PUAMTCM 5HAVE LOOKS WHEWf A AMVTHtMG ! -: f':! . v.. ' 1 .i M :'.'...: :'..' rCACK j Quia: ion r |