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Show J- : fr J or section mo " PROVO WTAW EVENING RBRXIiD. FRIDAY,- DECEMBER 16, 10 3 2 PXQE three )-GABRIElCE E. Phone 495 umns U V , .. ,;Tt"W7 Altl M DMMCf MB M'ltim r(oM 1 1 tvn rem w mu II II l 1 H ;. I I I .A I I I M I l 1. rv I II f I - ll 1 BEGEf HERD TODAY . eterr eaa wit a nltw la wklca a max U iwllte ay a aaUMal ataaU. UU k aava a traJa for Lag Ialui, luwuu taa plcasaat wmK-cb a la ta have tana. The aaaia at a aimracrcv la mat ajaclaaca. Taa accaa aaifta ta taa Laac la-laa la-laa aaama at UN DA aaa TOM AVEklLL, aaarrfaa- taaa yeara aaa aaaca ta lara. Llaaaaaaaaacaa taat laatcaa) at taraa araeata taa wek-a ay ara ta kava flaa. Taa areata will bat COUSIN AMOS PEABODT, claartr. aUlaal relative rela-tive at Ltaaa'a wk was la Haw Tatk aa aaalacaa aad tavlt4 fcla. aalt ta via It taa Avert Hat CAPTAIN CAP-TAIN OB VOS. kaaaaaaia BelcUa rapraacatta a Boraaeaa aartaaia maaalactarcr wit a waoaa AaarlU fcapca ta 4a aaalaaaai HB. 8TAT-LANOEB. 8TAT-LANOEB. aalMlaweatcra aiaaaa;ai at taa Sraa Avertll warka tart MARVIN PRATT, faraiar aattar at L.faaa waaaa aha baa aat aeea far aaveral rears, aaa L.IAN iHACflH. NESS BY. Irtaa writer aa a lea t ara tear, Taa weather la fearfallr aat. , Tha aaaata arrlva mm iLlaaa draaalajr far alaaer. haa a alatarb ta fecllaar that aaasethlas aa-plcaaaat aa-plcaaaat la cot a a: ta aapaea. NOW GO ON WITH THB STORY CHAPTER IV JMNDA rather forgot her manners at dinner. She admitted It afterwards. 01 course, with the charming Mr. DeVos on her right. U was hard to pay correct attention to atolld Mr. Statlander on her left But that did not excuse her noticeable notice-able absorption In the young Belgian, Bel-gian, with his disarming air of nalrete which argued him so thoroughly thor-oughly experienced. Once. In fact when she had quite forgotten to "turn the conversation conversa-tion she caught herself away from him so openly that a dark flush appeared ap-peared on Statlander expressionless expression-less face and he muttered 'With unexpected un-expected savagery;, "Dont let me interrupt you. Mrs. Averiil! Linda stared In amazement. After all. clrlllied beings rarely expressed their pique so flatly. But she Ignored Ig-nored the bad-tempered sally and with all her native wit and charm strove to regain lost ground, to convince con-vince this surly, self-important person per-son of her Interest In him and his opinions. Sbe succeeded In launching launch-ing him on what seemed Intended to be a tale of foreign adventure. It consisted, however, of long drawn out details concerning the assembling of much technical apparatus ap-paratus tor an expedition Into Africa.' Af-rica.' His mind ran to efficiency, ever In sports, and to listen to the catalog of equipment was rather a penance to Linda's untechnlcal mind. It was DeVos who rescued her from the further sin of wandering attention. Across the table, he cut In with a quick question and ex claimed with pleasure over the coincidence that he. too. knew that part: of Africa. "But, yes, of course!" His accent gave piquant emphasis to the ordi-naryworda ordi-naryworda "I have traveled that territory for business and for pleasure. Unspoiled still not all of Africa can say that now!" -Africa? Tou're talking about Africa.? What part of it Is that?" From the other end of the table Marvin Pratt's voice boomed out, disconcerting little Dolly Alger who thought she h&4 his spellbound Interest In-terest In her description of last year's Fourth of July regatta. At once, the Irishman was alert and even ..Cousin Amos began to show. If not Interest, at least less indifference, indif-ference, For the first time tha conversation con-versation became general and went forward with the natural animation which no hostess can ever artificially artifi-cially drum up. Linda relaxed with relief. At last that did seem to set them started! t . - V .. -".aaa - - B' AT ease for tha moment, the studied her guests. Marvin Jown, near Tom. She must be espe- BOOTS AND HER OHHH WO. ONE. U6'V0M& --O WASHINGTON TUBBS v j ir lire. VKlTSH-t.-Z OKUVIC.It UNlOKW J7ASHES II wvwf hiwu wwri i r i rvm uiii i .in rwi rT Hlaa KvTAI. ' I XI , 1 x - a.ialcomy. sr-s---'"- - - ' v W 6oo i4 eooKtp l fcD AexACCifi'i xt6ttMCSS ws-mwcw&p w ah fssMsii. Sm - I MttW fUUYI thetrs) - ?- TMm r . l' , fl r' fin ,"a"w1'"" , ' " - S SV -SsSK)wmnm miMiun.!,,.,,,,, t , Cn 0 ' 'Across the table DeVos cut in of Africa. daily nice to him later to make up for giving the other men the preferential prefer-ential seats at dinner. Marvin had changed. That thick crown of deep chestnut hair, with its symmetrical natural wave, was heavily marked now by gray. His eyebrows were as heavy, his undershot Jaw as noticeable aa ever, but the rich, pleasant voice and flash of white teeth in a rather wide smile suggested sug-gested more polish than he once had had. He really was almost distinguished-looking. Yet still there was about him that air of restraint Naturally a man of enormous physical physi-cal vitality, his vigorous heartiness suggested stronger forces rigorously rigorous-ly chained in. Across from Marvin was the Irishman. A contrast If ever she had seen one! In that mobile, charming, graceless face she read no hint of discipline or will. Weak he must be with that chin and those lovely, pointed fingers. Delightful, De-lightful, alive, 'entertaining, he undoubtedly un-doubtedly was. Judging from the chorus of encouragement with which his simplest sallies were greeted. aaa jOW the tossed ball of conversation conversa-tion had been flung the length of the table and all were keeping It in the air. Africa curious that that one word should prove the one to set them afire! She caught herself her-self back. Mr. Statlander held the floor. She would not repeat her earliest mistake. He was fairly launched on a travelog. Linda suspected that the man had no small talk; with him It was the center cen-ter of attention or nothing. She followed him to India and there the Irishman suddenly cut in with an apostrophe to Gandhi and what seemed the start of a hymn of praise to all rebels, leaders and prophets of the rights of submerged peoples. "Now the fat it In the fire! breathed Linda. A look of despair flashed between her 'and her husband hus-band as Cousin Amos, ominously clearing bis throat, plunged with scandalised conservatism into the very heart of a glowing period. "Right-thinking people" Linda recognized the pompous phrase and as from a distance heard Cousin Amos call upon all the gods of sta BUDDIES 1 1 ' - - . " -V' .r tfith a quick question m exclaimed i bility and established order. He paused not for a reply because he was not conscious of there being any to make. He was not discuss ing. With definite, unequivocal clearness he was reproving this im pertinent upstart All of Cousin Amos' limited experience had con firmed his belief in his own Tightness Tight-ness and that of the opinions to which he had been born. His offense was not lessened by the fact that he once called the other "Mr. Shanahan" and twice "Mr. O'Shea," nor that be brought his discourse to a close by stating firmly: "In fact, my dear sir, your com ment shows clearly an undisciplined and contused mind exactly the mentality, I may say, which has demanded that the Immeasurably superior Anglo-Saxon race exert a salutary supervision over the childishly child-ishly incompetent peoples for their own good, needless to say, tor their" Tor their own good, is it?" roared the Irish giant unable apparently ap-parently to endure Cousin Amos trick of, climactic repetition. "And what do you say to massacring rivers of blood and Innocent children chil-dren murdered in their beds and starving "I say . nothing, nothing," said Cousin Amos primly.' "In fact, I decline todiscji$s suchtjJbsprLiea-eralities suchtjJbsprLiea-eralities with -one Incapable " . But bis voice, was & feeble wailing wail-ing on the wind, tor his opponent had paused for no reply to his rhetorical question. Recovered from his first shock. Li an Shaughnessey plunged with gusto into the battle. Logic he had none nor, Linda observed, ob-served, any more tolerance than Cousin Amos. But the sweep of bis rich vocabulary and his poetic fervorto fer-vorto say nothing of a voice which under the stress of excitement excite-ment rivaled the Bull of Bashan's swept the discussion from his own restless island straight across Europe to the no less restless East, By sheer spate of words he might have won, had he not been so unwise un-wise as to quote disparagingly a supposed official order to English troops in India, . ' FSTANTLT he met flat contradiction contradic-tion from Statlander, speaking with the curt brevity of a military officer to an inferior or of a school w . - that he, foo, fcnen that part master and a bad-tempered one to the class dunce. The direct challenge chal-lenge of personal knowledge (tbe man did seem to know India and recent happenings there!) might have checked Shaughnessey had not his temper been lashed so blgh. Undaunted, he took on this new opponent roaring down with fiery invective the rain of concrete tacts with which the middle westerner assailed as-sailed him. At last Marvin Pratt whose gathering frown had been turned first toward one contestant, then to the other, broke In with tbe skill of a trained speaker and, after a moment of out-roaring each, managed man-aged to win momentary silence and skirted the political issue neatly, focusing attention on an anecdote of the Khyber Pass and bis own experiences in the Himalayas. Tom deferentially asked Statlander ror the exact height of a newly discovered discov-ered peak and the bait worked. Peace was established and Linda felt rather weak. "Why Will Cousin Amos start setting set-ting people right on tbe slightest provocation?" she thought remembering remem-bering similar unhappy occasions. Then she remembered that one voice remained unheard. Sbe turned, half-laughing, to the man on her right He was looking not at her, but at the still smoldering combatants, and utter contempt un- masXedtcbed hia,.llaclyuC feA-turea feA-turea Into repellant ;. harshness. Feeling her glance, betttroed, bat without attempting to wipe from his face that contemptuous look. He must assume her agreement In all that it said of her guests. "Over things lower than human." said that gentle, slightly accented voice beside her. Its quiet syllables dripping like ice Into her brain. "These animals serfs in India. I have seen them!" He shrugged. "Their rights! England Is too kind. They did things better In our colonies colo-nies before the war in Africa!" What did he mean? The Belgian Congo? From Linda's childhood flashed a sudden memory of horror hor-ror ... the rubber country ... slavery . unspeakable torture . . . oppression beyond bearing. That was her charming Continental! She repressed a shiver. As much as the violent anger of those heated, quarrelsome quar-relsome men she would fear this man's cold, deadly composure. , , (To lie Continued) stop9n: i ERAL INFORMATION DEPT. Ahlander Mfg. RADIATORS Rebuilt Auto Loans & Insurance QUICK AND CONFIDENTIAL MANNING FINANCE 8E11VICE Office 167 North Third W. Phone 838 D6. Auto Loans and Insurance Loans at Reduced Rates. Insurance of all kinds. See us for Real Estate and Rentals. Inter Mountain Finance A Thrift Co. 67 North University Ave. phone 1304. d3l Christmas Permanents COMPLETE PERMANENT WAVE $1.00 FOR NEXT 10 DAYS. PROVO BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 East 1st North Phone No. 2 d24 Dixon Real Estate Co. "JSST We Guarantee Honest Service to our Clients in Securing, Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans and Bonds. d27 Holiday Permanents -S'SSS New Luxor Oil Wave -- Standard Wave $1.25 and up. Phone 1436 172 W. 2nd So. Nimer Battery Willard Batteries, We specialize on Electric troubles Cor. 2nd West and Center Street SWEDISH MASSAGE HYDRO TIIKRAP1IY, ELECTRIC CABINET BATHS. 234 West Center. Phone 116. Beth Beebe, Manager. Shoe Rebuilding You Save When You Bring Your Shoes to Our Modern Shoe Rebuilding Re-building Plant. LOUIS KELSCII at THE BOOTERIE. Phone 707 168 West. Center. d24 SUTTON CAFE . Wrecking Service dnYgd qail 1000 When in any Kind of Automobile Trouble. .TELLURDJE MOTOR CO. Phone 1000 Complete Automotive Service. jl6 Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY -Intthe Fourth Judicial -District Court of the State of Utah in and for l2tah County. Deaeret Building: Society, & corporation, cor-poration, Plaintiff, vs. M. Rulon Snow, Dee M. Snow, his wife; C. C. Jones and Rile Jolley, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Monday the 19th day of December 1932 at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Coun-ty Court House, at the .City and County Building, situate in Provo 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: The South half of Lot 4. Block 9, 9? X'AL fe i m v nth etwviat, wife. w. u. a pur, org---.? i..: I'.'..J D Co. 476 So. University Avenue - Repaired - Cleaned d22 Station Sales and Service Starting, Ignition and Generators Phone 649. d3l n30 Not Merely Shoo Repairing When looking for a place to "eat," why not select one that has a reputation among folk who know good food when they taste it, d31 Plat "C Provo City Survey of. Building Lots'. - Dated at Provo City, Utah this 25th day of November 1932. E. G-. DURNELL, Sheriff, IJfcah County, Utah. " By Chas. W. Mitehell, Deputy Sheriff. Anderson and Cannon, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, 623 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Nov. 25. Dec. 2. 9. 16, 1932. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court f Utah County, Utah. Estate of Marilla D. Graham, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned at the M. H. Graham Printing Company, 30 South First West Street, Provo, Utah, on or before the first day of February, 1933. M. H. GRAHAM, Administrator. Raymond B. Holbrook, Attorney for Administrator. Publication dates: Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1932. BY MARTIN : s fc &o.W AVfsV "Ope. SCK I YOOVOT JWtf BY CRANE Business Cards "the general shop 159 No. Univ. Ave. We ipeclallze tn stove and furnace repairing. All parta furnished. We can clean furnace and fluea. All kinds of furniture repaired. We buy and sell furniture. Cash paid for used furniture. We call and deliver free. Phone 915-W. GEO. BILLS, Mgr. uoirm TO LOAH YOU CAN DO ST! You can solve any family financial problem with a "PERSONAL" LOAN Monthly Payments are small The cost is low. Phone, write or PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Room 9, O. P. Skaggs Building 2nd Floor Phone 210 75 East Center Street YOU CAN BORROW to pay your current bills and repay the loan from your salary. Columbia Industrial In-dustrial Loan Co. 64 North University Uni-versity Ave. Phone 1277. li FOB BENT FtTBNISHED COZY mod. 2 rm apt. Ground floor. $10. 442 No. 1st E. Ph. 1354J. dlfa TWO steam heated bedrms with board 174 E. 3rd So. Phone 252W. dl9 TWO rm modern apt. 193 East 1st North. dl6 THREE room modern apartment. 315 North Univ. Ave. j!2 MOD rooms. Coal or gas heat. Hot water. 160 So. 3rd East. d20 STEAM heated rms. and garages at Nixon apts. 185 So. 1st W. j7 OR UNFURN. mod. 5 rm home. Close in. Apts. Call 1054. j5 OR UNFURN. good homes and apts. All parts of city. Low rates. Call J. W. Gessford. 757 J. d!8 3 RM apt with basement and modern. mod-ern. 155 West 5th North. dl6 2 RM cottage, bachelor or single couple. 58 W. 3rd So. Call 381M. d29 0000000000000 tmmmm0mm0m000000' FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS TWO part breed Bpstpn Bull pups. 471 West 1st South. dl8 YOUNG turkeys. Dressed. Reasonable Reason-able prices. Phone 277W. d21 TENOR Banjo, practically new. Ten lessons free, 1008 West 1st North. dl8 BABY buggy ana Conn trombone. Phone 762J. d20 SPECIAL sweef cider made from Delicious apples gal. 25c, 2 for 45c; 5 gal, $1.00. Thomas. 672 No. . 5th West. Call 1048. dlG BARGAIN Child's. . combination blackboard and desk. $1.25. 35? North 4th East. JONATHANS, Delicious, Grimei Golden, Greenings, Permains, potatoes. po-tatoes. McMillen, Phone 667J. jS SEVERAL diamonds forfeited as security on loans. Columbia Bond nd Mnrtp'ap'e Co. -S SITUATIONS WAHTBD GIRL wants housework. Phone 1132. d21 Notice on the CHEVROLET Program KindiHiir Featuring . All dfIlSffil Over jv N. B. G. 8 P. Me L ; You will also hear one 1 announcements that has history of the Automobile Industry!;? Want Ad Rates First Insertion. pr lino. 10 cents; each additional lnaertlca per line, 5 cents; one week, per line, 30 cents; two wek, t tine, 60 cents; one month, per line. 90 cent. Minimum char 25 cents. If not paid within three days double price will be charged Count five words to line. yimnm accepted, two Uu Legal Rate i. List of Good Offers! $1000 BUYS YOU 40 A. Water Right-Small Right-Small Home Roosevelt. Will take Provo Home. S4500 BUYS YOU 164 A., Good Home Most Easy Terms. $2100 BUYS YOU most wonderful orchard orch-ard land MAIN HIGHWAY. S7500 BUYS YOU-Going Provo Business WILL TAKE POULTRY FARM. $8400 BUYS YOU Excellent Improved Farm. $4300 BUYS YOU A Most -Wonderful 160 A. with Water Rights 45 A. good Alfalfa Canyon Property ten minutes from Provo. $3150 BUYS YOU Comfortable Home. Mouth of Hobble Creek 11 A. Land May consider Provo Small home. ; Investigate Provo Property Sound, Safe, Profitable Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards REAL ESTATE BROKER 39 West 2nd North. Provo, Utah FOB BENT--UNFURNISHED MOD. heated apts. One basement, one ground floor. 115 So. 3rd W. MODERN 5 rm. home. Furnace linoleum, garage. To right party $20.00. 91 W. 2nd So. dlG 3 RM mod. heated; gas, hot water. Ground floor. 248 No. 2nd E. dlG 2 ,ROOMS with kitchen and rang $8 month. 870 W. 3rd South. Cal after 6 p. m. tl BADIO, SEBVICE FREE Radio examination In your home by factory expert. Can fix all radios. Phone 1338. 53 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FIRST class milch cow. Inquire of Karl Johnson. 1443 W. 6th So. dl8 USELESS horses and cows. Dead ones if called Immediately. Call 050R1. Provo. tf MISCELLANEOUS 0000000000000i00l VETERINARIAN Dr. L. W. Jones, 371 No. 3rd W. Phone Wm. Thornton Thorn-ton Drug No. 4, 150 or Res. Phone 142M. jlO BOABD AND ROOM FOR boys. Laundry $17.50. cow, hay or produce taken. 356 N. 2 East. dl8 SEEKS DPVORCE Leon a Miner filed suit for divorce di-vorce from John A. Miner in the Fourth district court Saturday, charging non-support. She asks $2."i alimony, custody, of their one minor child and costs. They were married at Provo March 14. 1932. o o o o of the most startling even been released-in;. s, V .' . |