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Show J PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, "A P.R I E d 8, M 9 3 1. PAGE SEVEN SPR1GVHLE urn V ivl''- LAURA LdO BBC IH DERE TODAT -CYP1Y MeBRIDB. 19-rear.l typl im m New York oflBce, la aalaerafela loael? wkra ibt Sad that ALAN CROSBY, Jul -tre from a year a ad a kalf la Paris HvdyliK art, leaser rare for kcr. Cmk; la lafataafea! wltk MRS. LANGI.BY. wealthy -tf'vareee. wka eaaaldera aeraclf a afraaj at art. Gypsy becomes la KM wlifc her Jab aatf ahta aaa la erlllelsed for earclcaaaeaa la-palalvely la-palalvely reals aa. Sa aeeepta aa laellatlea from ker wealtay eaaala. ANNIfi TROW - BRIDGES, fa taka Ika plaea of a a. t otter saesf at a format dlaaer. , Tk party la: a bote, Sfco leave la set kcr erapa aad so koair, keara a aalae la Ike aezl room aad peaa tke dear la : aee a ataa cllatklaa; la the veladew. He. la JAMES WALLACE, caul at tke Trewkrldsea. rtk baa entered by tbe Ire eaeape ta avoid tke dlaaer . party saeela. .. i U'allaee telle Gypay ke kaa Jaat beea Jilted by bla flaaee. Sba ad-aalta ad-aalta abe baa bad tbe aaate expert-eaee. expert-eaee. Ta aplte tbe STirl be carea far Wallace aaka Gypay ta atarry aim. Sao flrat refaaee kat later aeeepta. Tkey are aaa rr led eext morales: aad keard ike traia ler Korea I Clly. Oa Ike trip Wallace latrudaeee . ber to FHANK IB-. IB-. tJO.V a fereat t.'lty aeqoalataa.ee. - After tbey arrive at the town and are drlvlap; heme ke aeeoaea ker f fllrllas wlfk Glkaoa. SOW GO ON WITI1 TUB STORY CHAPTER XIV QYPSY was too surprised to be angry. 'Surely . you - can't tblnk !" she began. "I'm not thinking." Wallace cut in. "I'm talking about what 1. saw. Other people saw it too. Didn't you notice how that couple across the aisle were watching youT This fellow fel-low Glbso isn't tbe sort .for you to have auythlng to do with!" Bjt -why we were only talking! 1 don't see bow there could be any barm In tbaf. Tou introduced him to ine; 1 supposed you were frlecdsr ."Well, , we're not. 1 Introduced him because 1 couldn't get out of It. Listen. Gypsy, every one in Forest City knows Gibson was the qnnamed co-respondent In Wes Babcock's divorce. It's been the caudal of the town. Our firm bandied the case for Babcock. Now don't -you see bow it looks to have my wife seen 'with Gibson, laughing and talking like old friends?' stiU don't see bow I could have yx known that." the girl said warmly. ?f, VI suppose you wanted me to be friendly!'- -Wallace-put bis hand on her arm, "Oh. I didn't mean to blame you," he said. His tone was apologetic. "1 h know it-wasn't your fault. Only well. I happen to have a particular " dislike for that fellow. And all the time l.ua trying jta-geV f)& of-Win 4 jott "stnlied and encouraged him to tay." i Before; she could Interrupt Wal-lace Wal-lace - hurried on. "I didn't mean that the way it sounds." he said. "I'm sorry. Shouldn't have' said Iwhat 1 did. Does that make It all ' right?" ' .' ; "it doesn't matter," Gypsy an Vwtrel slowly. . - . They rode on in silence. Wallace 4 was, aware of the strained atmos- Jlphere but he had apologized. Man dike, be felt he had done his duty, i ' After, a few moments he stole a V side-wise glance at tbe girL She v was looking out the window. ' . The sec J Ion 'they were passing through ; was brightly lighted, it v was part of tbe business district. "That's tbe city hall at the right," he volunteered., "First National bank nest to if." - Parties Figure . f In Hollywood . , 1 : Divorce Hearing IvOS ANGELES,.. Apr" 7.(CE - H o.I J y w bod parties, uninvited : guests,' liquor, other men and other romen',r golf : clubs and soup . bones' ' figure prominently in , the trial ot the i contested divorce suit here'olft- t ween . Jacob B. Luden, t ilm ,t actor And' member of the . a millionaire ' .: Reading. Pa-TTfamily, and his wife, "Elisabeth IdehV - . Luden, who asks a divorce on theM - rrounds that ,his wife drinks to .excess and . has been attentive to , 'other men, testified esterday. Mrs. Twhen; the trial is t resumed before V Superior Judge Joseph SprouL" .Describing one party r sponsored ' by bid wife,-Luden -'said! . .It was typical Hollywood. We : invited 13 guests and 75 came. The Jirst men and women Inside the . house ate up all tne food. -The last N to arrive drank up all the liquor. s . : Soon all .were drunk. No, I . didn't take any drinks myself. All Fell Asleep .. "Well, .after a while ; they all fell asleep; . some slept on . top of beds, TOme slept under; thenar They - were asleep all over the place. "j- "A417-year-old boy, t Albert Black- man, made: a- pest of himself fol lowing my wife around, the house. He i was too small to slug, and it X - was KtS problem . what o do with 'SA'FE'' -1928 Chevrolet 1 'i -ton Truck.-' ... . " , ' 7 V. H. TUFT Farmers and Merchants -; pank Building y : s' 11 phone 124 BROOKMAN Gypsy made an effort to throw off the depression that bad engulfed her. "Where Is your office?" she asked. "Over about two blocks west. You can't see it from here. I'll take you down there some day. It's the same office Mark Harrison's been practicing practic-ing in for 40 years." ' PRESENTLY he said. "Well. you're seen .the town. What do you think otit?" Twilight had set In and the street lights had just been illuminated. Their glitter against the grayness produced a blurred background. Gypsy saw buildings lower than those she wa accustomed to. street cars, the same familiar traffic Forest For-est City-looked like a drab. Long Island suburb. "1 like It," Gypsy' said, trying to seem enthusiastic. "I'm sure I'll like IL'. "In a couple of months It will look a lot different," Wallace told her. "We've." got some parka. Lots of trees. Of course, downtown is about like any other place the same size. Our house is out on the weBt side." From tbe way be spoke Gypsy knew tbe west part of Forest For-est City was "tbe side." "Five minutes more and we'll be home." he added. Tbey were riding through darker streets now. Perhaps Wallace realized real-ized the girl's sudden panic. Bis band closed over Gypsy's. She did not look up but her fingers pressed close to his. Neither spoke nntll the cab stopped. . "Here we are!" Wallace said. He was out of the car and helping Gypsy out. The driver followed them . up the walk, carrying - tbe bags. Before her Gypsy saw a large square frame house, ft was set back from the walk and the lawn was bordered with shrubbery. There was a brick walk leading up ts tbe porch which was lighted. Shades were pulled at the lower windows but from behind tbe blinds glowed fringes of yellow radiance. "Just put the bags down here," Wallace told tbe taxi driver, pointing point-ing to the . porch. He drew a bill from his pocket and gave It to tbe man. "Well, Gypsy." he said gaily, turning toward the girl, "we're home!" Before be could reach the door it swung open. The figure of aUj sUru. nijddjeagd.wpinan was silhouetted against the light. ,,. v-Jlml" she cried. "Oh, Jim I'm so glad" . Laughing, he put his arms around her, kissed her cheek. "We're glad to be here too." Wallace said, "but weren't you surprised? Here she is, Aunt Ellen. Gypsy, this Is my aunt!" " " Tbe girl , stepped from the shad ows. She was smiling, half-tlmldly. Gypsy put out one band. "How do you do." she said. "I hope you're going to like me." "But why. 'Jim!" The exclamation was hysterical. Gypsy stepped back. "Jim!" Ellen Wallace cried, "Who Is this woman?" ' "This is my wife. Aunt Ellen. 1 thought you were expecting us. Didn't you get my wire? I sent it before we left New York ROYAL VEDDING IS CELEBRATED PALERMO, Sisily, 'April 8 (UD Kneeling beneath a huge crown suspended before the high altar of the Palmero . cathedral, Princess Isabelle of Orleans-Braganza was married fday to Prince Henrll count of Paris and heir to the pre tender to the throne of France. Hundreds, of French royalists, exiled members of royalty and rep resentatives of the royal houses of Europe 1 witnessed the- elaborate ceremony which united the ' two representatives of royal houses re placed years ago by republican governments.- - ' v The wedding was celebrated by Cardinal Lavitrano, who was given permission .to officiate by the pope after considerable controversy over the arrangements-due to the fact that 700 French royalists attended the ceremony. . .... The marriage of the couple, who are cousins," was - considered-one of the Important royal unions of recent re-cent years, although theDuke de Guise, pretender to the French throne, is generally conceded slight chance of ever regaining the. crown and Prince ? Peter, father of the bride, renounced, his claims to the Brazilian throne, years ago. ; him." Of course it wasn't entirely his fault. My. wife let him follow her around like a little, dog dur ing that particular party , and at other times. So I finally got his brother to send the boy to , New York.": - , Luden ' said that on another occasion - when he came home and found soup -hones on , the kitchen table a quarrel with his wife en-ued.' en-ued.' ' v - ' "What words passed between us I don't recall." he said. "But the soup bones did, . from ' her - to tne. She also laid down a : barrage' of ash trays and . finally came at me with a golf club. W7ALLACB turned toward , the girl. "Come In, Gypsy, he said. "It seems they dldnt know we were coming" . He pushed her before him Into the house. Gypsy could feel tbe older woman's eyes riveted on her. "Your wlfer Ellen Wallace repeated, re-peated, "Jim. you dont mean that You can't. Why, . yes, the telegram came." She fumbled In tbe pocket of her dress. "Look here It Is. It says 'arrive with bride.' " Once more her peering eyes studied Gypsy. "I thought " the woman went on. "I thought of course it was Marcia !" She looked as though she might faint. Gypsy, terrified, waited for Wallace to speak. All that he did was to turn and close tbe door. When he spoke again his voice was quiet. "1 see bow the misunderstand ing happened." he said. "Sorry, Marcia well, we can talk about her later. Don't you think. Aunt Ellen, you might give my wife a more cordial welcome?" Miss Wallace seemed to stiffen r She had gray hair and the same bright blue eyes as Jim. Her hair was drawn back and pinned in a high knot on to; of her bead In a style popular in the nineties. She wore a dress of stiff gray silk with white lace at the throat. Suddenly tbe woman raised a handkerchief to her eyes. "I can't believe it," she sobbed brokenly, "L can't believe it! It was a trying moment. Wallace moved toward his aunt, stopped and turned to Gypsy. "Here, let me take your coat. he said. "Mustn't kcep Tott standing. Come on in here The girl Interrupted. "Never mind about me." she said. "You'd better do something for your aunt." Miss Wallace, apparently was making an effort to" meet the situation. situ-ation. She stuffed tbe handkerchief into her pocket and came toward Gypsy. "How do you do." 8b e said. "1 can't pretend I'm glad to see you. I've never -in my life bad such a shock. It was bad enough for Jim to get married away from home and not let anyone know about it. Jim's like my own son. I've taken care of blm for so long. I well, now that it's happened I hope you'll make hint a good wife!" Gypsy offered her hand and Miss Wallaee- took- it. - "1 hope i do, too," the girl answered. an-swered. There was no relenting warmth in Ellen Wallace's blus eyes. What she would have said next Is uncer tain because at that moment there came fllng into the room a oy ously barking, bouncing bundle of black and white dog fur. It leaped up against Jim Wallace, fell back and leaped again. The sharp, short yelps were ecstatic Instantly Jim was down on bis knees. "Well. Pat, , old boy. he grinned, "are you glad to see me? Are you?" The fox terrier barked an answer that was unquestionable, lis tried to lick the young man's face. Wallace beamed like a ten-year-old. "That's the boy, Pat." he exclaimed, ex-claimed, roughing the terrier's ears tbe wrong way. He pushed the dog : : " ', : T Hidden NarAe Puzzle - ..I I. .1.1,1 . Ml. I .... .'.' 't-n Mil 1 , 12 p U I 15 v 16 17 I 18 9 0 m"" fe"' ' & p "7" , IT" " X . - ' v- ' ' JS mm gQ gT" 2s""T "" " Q 7J U aTT i. 4T -. rr-, ' - ' ' . , .49 ..-, 50 " : v ! ' ' ' ' i f HORIZONTAL 37 To caution. 1 Wagon. 40 Twenty-four B Feminine - 5?r' , -pronoun. Iljolcano In 8 Small nail. ,,f"y tS Branch of E . - the MlulMfr c i ivr . mouth. . pi river, 47Demonstra- 13 Snaky fish 14 Edge of a roof. tS Cry of sheep. : , 1 a Vestment. - 17 Affirmative. 18 To alleviate 22 Artist's frame. ; 25 To get np. , 28 Street over vater. SO Smart . . 30 Perched . tire word!. 48 Accomplished. 40 Before. 50 Groups of t - - YESTERDAY'S ANSWER pwPWtP'pwpj'"i,'' IwIRi iGlHITI tOtRIAl Q IClr-llAlPIUi IN. OPIE R ART Fm , OMI T9I 1WATEK ' u7 " riTT T-TFTf-j c rii tFI 32 Social in- . sect. -- 33 Onewiio ' , jnakeii. f sweaters. , iri iir B If Ik. if- II Ml S B IrjfA iZa " rl AiTlrrlcii i a1kii l 1 KMe RAn 'QON Nfehr TlL E TIElNlANrrl away from him. It was s gams Pat had evidently played often. UAHl Gypsy cried. "He's dar- ling. Why didn't yon tell me yon had a dog? Will he let me touch him?" . Wallace was on his feet now. "Of course. ' Won't you. Pat? Look; who's here!" He pointed toward Gypsy. "She's going to live here now. You're to take good care of her Understand?" The terrier's bit of tail was wagging wag-ging furiously. Coming closer to Gypsy the dog paused; looking up at her. The bright, sober eyes stared into the girl's and the black ears curved knowingly. . Gypsy said. "I believe be under stands every word you say." "Sure! He understands every thing. I've had Pat since be was two months old. Getting along now. He's almost nine." The terrier had come closer. Gypsy knelt to stroke his bead and Pat licked her hand. "You're going to be friends," Jim announced. 'That settles it. Pat's adopted you." Gypsy put both arms around the dog. His coat was soft and warm and his little body wiggled amiably. "I like you, PaL" she said in a low voice. "I like you lots." Miss Wallace's voice broke in Impatiently. Im-patiently. "Send tbe dog out to the kitchen, won't you. Jim? We have things a good deal more important to discuss now than that animal." Gypsy's smile faded as she arose. There was a note In tHe other woman's voice that was ominous.' Instinctively Gypsy moved toward Jim. He signaled to Tat. and the dog, with a lingering backward glance or two. trotted from tbe room. "Just what did you want to discuss?" dis-cuss?" Wallace asked.' There was resentment In bis voice. "Personally I'd like to get cleaned up and go Into discussion with a Juicy piece of beef steak. We've bad a long trip. Aunt Ellen. Don't you think there 11 be a better time " "There's no reason to put off what I want to know unless you're ashamed to tell me." his aunt insisted in-sisted crisply. "What's this young woman's name? Who Is she? You haven't told me anything about her yet." T Gypsy knew Jim was emnnr-rassed emnnr-rassed and that Le was tryiug lo hide it. "That's so." he said, "(luess 1 did forget. Aunt Ellen, this is iJypsy. Until this morning -she was Oypsy McBride." "Gypsy? Is that what jou sald Gypsy?" "That's .what 1 salcj. (.vpsyMc Bride. You've heard tiue speak of Phil Trowbridge. Uypfcy ami Phil s wife are cousins, it was at tlteir bouse we met." ."It's a heathen ; name! " ICIien Wallace spoke as though t lie very words were contafrfHiiirtttj; " "And what about Marcltfd ilk, to know' ' " There must be some -means nt escape! Gypsy -Vhim-td about i lie room. "Jim." she said. "istiV iheie somewhere 1. can no while you and your aunt talk things over?" "Of course. Upstairs the room at the bead of the flight. Wait I li show you!" He led her up tbe stairs to the old-fashioned bedroom. An hour later from tbe depths of the rocker where she was sitting Gypsy hcaid a knock! (To lie Continued) matching . 7 German river, articles.-s 8 To exist. VERTICAL 1 Spiders homes. 2 Exclamation : of surprise. 3 Inlet . . 4 Toward. ' : O Beam. 10 Farewell! 11 Sweet course .at dinner. 18 Scarlet: 10 African vol - canic peak - S To close wtbx21 Before. " t. ss constellation d Spiral form. . fta rc1 20 Bugler plant 273Ieasnre. 31 One step of a flight fr " 33 Lg joint. 34 Unoccupied. ! . - I iMlOl EQM IUA I IM E BJ 30 Soaks flax. 37 Soft mass. 88 Since: 30 To hasten , . 42 Article. t ; N 43 Insect's egs - 44 Beast of burden. f J The Beehive clas3 of the Second ward M. A. entertained their mothers In a celightful manner last Tuesday evening. , Two one-act one-act plays thellrst entitled "Heart Throbs"and ;.1ven bv Coba Castle. (Norma Harrison, Ethel Crandall, and Gladys Thomoson, and the ether. "The Club Fnces the Facts." given by Lois Hjorth, Harriet Miner, Cleon Fox, Avis Thompson, Jane Bagley, ISIsie Madsen and Marion Miner vere special features nhe evening's vogram. A lunch concluded . the . social. Special pOests during the evening were Mrs. Margaret Miner Mrs. Melissa Thompson, Mrs. Velma Miner, Mrs. Allic Castle, Mrs. Clara Hughes, Mrs. Christine Madden, Mrs. Fern C Williams, Mrs. Clara Harrison, Mrs. John S. Dcyer .nd Mrs. John Fox. Mrs. Jack Joskins and daughter Joann of Santa Barbara Calif., are in Spvinjjvill: to spend several weeks y with Mrs. Hosktns' mother, Mrs. Clara Smith, and sisters. Miss Harel Smith and Mrs. Howard Hal-lidav. Hal-lidav. Daughters of Pioneers, Camp No. 2, will be entertained Thursday, April 9, at the home of Mrs. Nell Straw. An interesting program Is arranged for this day and all members mem-bers nre cordially invited to attend the meeting. Captain Ella Reyn olds will preside. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown nd ton B"?rt spent the wk end in Salt Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoylc and I'amilv. Coruplimon'axy to Mrs. Sarah Kendall, a bride of the past week. Miss Grace Rowlnd and Mrs. Edda Kendall entertained at a bridal shower at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Sarah A, Loynd, Thursday evening. A tasty luncheon lunch-eon suggestive of Easter concluded an enjoyable evening of games and social cl?at. Many pretty and useful use-ful gifts were received by the bride. Attending the party wfcre: Mrs. Sarah Kendall. M'S. Alice Beardall. Mrs. Lura Patrick, Mrs. Leola Ewinif. Miss Ixla White, Mrs. Edna Wheeler, Mrs. Fh Cranmer, Mrs. Olive McCurdy, Miss Elsie Mc-Ciirdy, Mc-Ciirdy, Misses Lou, Fannie and Hannah Rowland, Miss Lucy Roy-lance, Roy-lance, Miss Beth .ovnd, Mmjs Josephine Jose-phine Ekker, Mrs. Jarah A Loynd, Mrs. William Humphrey, Mrs. Jilai-y Wheeler. Mrs. Sarah Morten-senof Morten-senof Salt Lake, Mrs. Essie' Miller, Mrs. "Lydia Sum3ion. Mrs. Lucy Robertson, Mrs.-.Myrl Robertson and hosfesses. fra Lennfl .Trmea will be hostess ro menroerwioi ine i.. ciui mi Saturday ctenin?, April 11. All are invited to attend. Mrs. Glenn G. Neill of this city waa-ic. attendance at the social event tendered by wives of Utah county doctors, complimentary to Mrs. J. W,Aird and daughter-in-law, Mrs. J? L. Aird. at the home of Mrs. R. Gam Clark in Provo last ' Wednesday evening. Drs. J. Wi and' J; L. Aird end families are leaving soon;tt reside in California. Announcement ia made of the xnarriage last week of John Virl Anderson of Spnngville to . Gem Rose Francis of Lake Shore. . Members of the Social Twelve club will be guests of Mrs. Leon Harrison at her home Thursday evening All are cordially invited to be present promptly at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Eliza Thorn is visiting for two weeks with her son Richard and family in Og-ien and daughter. Mrs. Eliza Bringhurat and family in Salt Lake. Interesting: and especially educational educa-tional talks on "Child Welfare" were given Dy Mrs. Hazel Ei land-fon. land-fon. district committee woman from Payson, and Mrs. 1? loss Phillips of 'the -local organlaatica at a meeting of the Legion auxiliary Wednesday evening. President LaPreal Frie? presie'ed and plans were discussed by which the Soringville auxiUar-will auxiUar-will assist in child welfare work in the community. Mrs. Melba Pennington Pen-nington Is chairraan of the committee com-mittee in charge f the work. A splendid program was featured at the meeting, as follows: readings. ( Yvonne Baker; instrumental duet Roe; McCurdv and Rov McKenzie-readings. McKenzie-readings. Venice, Whiting; guitar solos, Ruth Hatfield. An attractive Easter lunch was' served after the program Seven gur cts and a large " crowd of members attended. Mrs. Davida- Davidson was assisting hostess and the 'meeting wa held at the home of Mrs. Lela Nelson. , Members of the Indies Literary 'club will be quests of Mrs. V. C. lendenhall Saturday, April 11. A proRram on "Art Appreciation" 1' 'outlined for the afternoon. All members are invited to be present. Naturelaud ' C A: Donnel, Chicago weather forecaster, set aside his instruments instru-ments recently and turned his ab tentlon'Tto ; a study of the ground hogr It. has . long been rumored that the groundhog - is a fine teller of future -weather. . " He, is' supposed to wake - from his long winter's sleep, on February. 2, creep out of his den and sniff -the sky. riir the sunIs "shining and he can see. his shadow, he scurries back to his warm riesX'; and ;fhe people can rest assured -they will f have six weeks more -of --winter;- t , ' ','Donnel dug out past records, go-Ing go-Ing back 11 years." He looked these over carefully1 and learned that out of 11- tries Mr." Graundhog's prediction pre-diction score . was: ; Two - rights three half right; and half, wrong and -sCt wrongs. . ' ' ' ., v , FOB EENT--TJNFTJRNISHED i f RT TCTNjrjOQ AISTtV' Phone Jacob -Coleman. al2 ! PROFESSIONAL 3 rra apt newly papered, private ' '. bath, stoves, ljinoleum and garage. FOUNDRY Phone 306W. .., a26 - " ' ' General Foundry and Machine Mod. home, steam heat. Inq. work. Electric and Acetylene Stadium Lunch. Phone 266. a 10 Welding TROVO FOUNDRY AND 4 room mod. apt., 2 No. 3 VV. a8 . MACIIINK COMPANY 5 room modern $25 per month. MONEY TO LOAN Inquire 82 E. 7 No. alo sMAMvwvvsMwwwwwvvvwswysMAwvvi S rm mod., full basement, garage, AUTOMOBILE LOANS large lot, plenty water, $26. Phone To 8lve you .cash or pay off present 043J2. a8 finance company and reduce pay- men INSURANCE Black -2 year old Perchon mare Of all kinds - Fire - Theft - Public con. weight about 1200 lbs. Return Liability - Property Damage to Dan Larson's Farm, Vineyard. V. H. TUFT . : l A white gold bracelet Friday night. Think lost n'ear Provo high. ! Return Provo Herald. tf j Grey-brown German Police dog, answers to name of "Frince". Reward. Re-ward. Return to Hera'd or call 444. , 4 tf FOR RENT i FURNISHED 3 R. and B. apt, strictly mod. Close in. Phone 1015W. a9 al4 4 rm. mod apt. partly fur. Inq. 237 South 5 West. al3 Small well furnished apt. Reasonable. Reason-able. 178 East 5 South. al3 3 rm mod apt. heated. 234 S. 1 E. Phone 870 or 1442 m6 . New, clean, mod. -3 rm apt and garage. Inq. 911 No. 1 East. al3 1 It. housekeeping rm. 316 W. 1 North. al3 5 rm mod home Apply 255 West 2 South. al3 Mod. home. 174 N. 4 W. a!2 2 rm mod.': apt., garage, completely com-pletely furnished. 240 E. 3 S. alO 2 rm. mod apt., $18. 160 So. 3 E. alO Apt. $12.50. 153 S. 3. W. alO 5 room house, call 1133J. Good location. alO 2 rm mod apt. 434 N. 2 E. al4 Mod. East. ap. Phone 1525J. 270 N. 1 a29 Modern apt. Phone 151W. a28 Mod. apt. 462 N. 1 West all Fur. or unfur. apt. Call 529J. alO Bedrooms. 357 E. Center. a20 INSTRUCTION POSTOFFICE CLERKS CARRIERS. CAR-RIERS. $1700-$2300 year. Men 18-45. Steady work. Common education sufficient. Sample coaching and f un particulars FREE. Apply to- day. Write Box 40, Herald office. i w.-. v i FOR SALE FURNITURE Household furniture. 555 E. 2 S. al3 New Second Hand Store. We buv for cash. We sell for cash. 351 West Center. tl 1 ! J i Can you draw Bus figure with fourj continuous lines, a9 of the same length, j and never ooss a line? Sticker Solution A A A Five 1 2-inc!) candle, may be manipu -' lated to serve tke three lodgers for six nights, without any waste left over. With Gabriel bvming 5 inches each night, Turner 3 inches and Smith 2 inches', they burned the lumbered can' dies as foUowsr First nightGabriel, I; . Turner, 2; Smith, 3. Second night -Gabriel, 4; Turner, 2; Smith, I. Third night Gabriel, 5; Turner, 2; Smirh, I, Fourth night--GabrieI, 3; Turner. I; .Smith. 5. Fifth nifiht Gabriel. 5: Tur ner, 3; Smithy 4.. Sixth dght---Gabriel, ) '4; Turner, 2j Smith, 3 , y ' J Farmers & Merchants Bank Bldg. PHONE 124 To the Auto Owner who CAKES buy your Auto Polish at the ASSOCIATED GAS & OIL STATION 210 North Univ. Ave." Prop. A. Ernest Watkins tf I NEED MONEY QUICKLY? CASH LOANS of $300 or less Within 24 Hfturs t I Small Monthly Repayments Come ! in for full information Just Phone or Write. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 75 E. Center St. Phone 210 YOU CAN BORROW to pay your current bills and repay the loan from your salary. Columbia Bond & Mortgage Company. 64 North University Ave. Ground floor. tf JEWELERS PROVO JEWELERS 77 No. Univ. Ave. All Repair Work Guaranteed PLUMBING F O R PL U M B I N G Call J, M. JEX Phone 1502 - Any Kind of Rep; pair 1050 NORTH FIRST EAST WELDING AYRES WELDING WORKSAce-tylene WORKSAce-tylene and Electric Welding. We weld ny thing made of metal. 42 North 4th West tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Locust posts. 56 S. 2 W. al3 Lloyd baby buggy $6. 434 N. 2 East. al3 Little pigB. Phone 1533W. a8 First class hay. Phone 549-R. a9 Plants and shrubs. 188 No. 3rd West . . " a9 Apples 500 bus. Delicious, Romes. Bananas, Greenings, Grime's Golden, Gold-en, Pearmaines. Phone 1048. Thomas. C72 No. 5 West. a8 Hay. Phone 801 R. a 20 Early U. S. No. 1 Bliss Triumph seed potatoes. W. A. Francom, Pay-son. Pay-son. a8 Shade trees, shrubs, roses, vines, ever-greens, perennials. Buy the best from Provo soils; Phone 161W. Just South of Union Station. B. H. Bower. a9 Good, paying grocery business and residence property. P. O. Box 374. Provo. al2 For potatoes Phone 225 R. alO First class hay delivered. Ralph Bullock. 691 W. S N. Phone 144R. ftf . ...FOR RENT OR SALE 6 room bungalow. Phone 658R. alO FOR SALE COWS Four Jersey milch cows. A. J. Wright, Orem, State Road. al2 One good holstein cow. Call 02J-3." a9 FOR SALE LAND City lots. 511 E. 6 N. mS SITUATIONS WANTED Exp. man wants position as bookkeeper or acct. 10 yrs. experience experi-ence (1A) Herald. al3 ; S ; , . Woman wants work. Phone 186M. ' al4 WF.SALEJORUTllADB 12 acre farm. 7 room house, coops for 2000 chickens. 1240 W. 6 So. Phone 225R. a9 HELP; W ANTEDrLALE" ELECTRICAL, POWER EXPERTS EX-PERTS needed. We train you. Help place you. r Get facts, . Box 28 c-o Herald. -... :. al9 OAR WASHING Cars washed and; polished. Provo Auto . Service. ' 4tti West and Center Cen-ter SU ' - l. ' alO zzn : : 1 Want Ad Rates First insertion, per line, 10 cents; each additional insertion, 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. If not paid within . 10 days, double price will be charged. Count five words to line. if. , .. HOMES FOR AUTOMOBILES. JUST TWO Nice four room modern, newly decorated, near .new high school, value $2500.00. A CAR and a ra- sonable monthly payment Good house S. W. Pxovo, ftve rooms nice lo5--cement street. A car and a monthly -.payment: NEW HOMES IN ANY PART Fruit Farms and Ranches ANY KIND OF REAL - PROPERTY Willard L. Sowards Real Estate Broker 39 West 2 North, Provo. Utah. ; Bargains - Bargains 4 Room Mod.. large lot,, fruit. Only $2250. Terms. Fine 6 Rm. Mod. brick, & acre en paved Btreet, coop, bam. - Only $2750. Terms. 2 Acres fine land. 3 room home, coop, frult berries. Close in. Will' consider trade for Provo City Property. 1 Acre or 9 acres good land elbse In. Will consider home. Fine 23 A. farm, new ,6 room mod. home, garage, barn. team, machinery, ma-chinery, etc Will consider trade on home in Provo. Many other good buys and trades. Plenty of money on liberal terms. GRAY -PAYNE REALTY CO. Phone 870 Homes and Farms 104 acres'. Plenty water, good improvements. im-provements. 4-room mod.' home close in. Will consider Am. Fork trade. Price . . $6000 25 acres, "good Improvements-.and good soli. 5-room ' brick home. Owner leaving. See us 'for ; bar-5 gains,' ' ' t . 7-room mod. brick home. Close to B. Y. V., 3x12 rds. ...... :. $2850.00 5-room mod., full basement, garage. Good improvements , . ... .$2800.001 We -have many other good ' 1 properties for trade or sale. Dairy Ranches - Grazing Ground Business Properly 8c Merchandise Garages and Service Stations' Many More Ask 7 PAID ON SAVINGS MONEY TO LOAN . INSURE NCE BONDS intermountain: finance & thrift co. M Northy Hnlvenlty Ave. , PhUne 1505 . V - -- -- - Mirnruutut WANTED MISCELLANEOUS AAvMvwwiwyi Good pasture for cow. Phone 474T. Exp. egg candlers. CalT- Spring-ville Spring-ville 30. ... alO Earl Brailsford and ono are in vi t xi to attend ""Honor Among. Ixv-ers" Ixv-ers" at the Paramount theater Wednesday Wed-nesday or Thursday aa sruestsr" of the Herald. Present this clipping at the theater. . - ,Y - ' ,: ! Chickens, any kind, highest cash: ' prices paid, mone 1060J. Jack Eastman, will call for. .&& Wanted: Useless Horses and cws dead ones if - railed immediatelv John Knhni. uSORL Provo,. . tl MIS0ELfANE0U8 4 shares of West Union water for rent. Call 011R3. al3 Ashes trash hauled reasonable. Oliver Ball. Phone C64J. , J nlj. NOTICE FRUIT GROWER" . The Hydraulic cider press; on Lake View road will operate for custom work till April 15th. D. Kinnear. ' : aJ Lawn mowers sharpened by a man that knows " how. ' C .: Owen uraper at 04 No. 4 West. The New Fixit Shop, "Phone 1292W. n28 2 . garages tor rent Phone 414W. 41 East 4 North: m!2 rirm. ciass plowing, xeruuzer. asnes and trash hauled. . Call SosR. -. : '; a FOR SALE HOUSES; f : 4 rm brick, coop, garage near school. Owner 555 East 2 So. a20 - . - t - i ... i ., 1. 5 rm mod. home. 511 E. 6 N. m5 New mod. home on paved st. 140 W. 2 S. - alO 6 room modern brick home, good lot. Mrs. Clara M. Bate; J29 E, 8 S., Springville.. ' , j i v ; alO 4 room mod. home, full basement, partlv furn.: will ' rent or trade for smaller, home. 850 W. 2d South. a9, - housecleaiunq For painting, paper hanging and kalsomlnlng call 416WV 71 E. S. -i-: s ' |