OCR Text |
Show If PKOVO (UTAHr EVENING HER AL&,' MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933 PAGE FIYE I ' IT'TF - in 1 1 mm --. - a. . . l.. ; ; .... m m ' I 1 H.WCORLEY 01933 NSA SERVICE. INC 1 r BRGIN HERB TODAY 9HKII.A SHAYNE. dancer, la diarkBrsrd Iron new play be-riM be-riM MARION RANDOLPH, lb tar. Is rnlou of her. Sheila rarrhra far work and finally if-rnrrn if-rnrrn a part In a ntualrnl abort noon Rt on Inar. DICK STAN-I.KV STAN-I.KV rich and aorlnlly prominent. aak art (o (cive op fbla fob and marry blm hot Sbelln refbara Her Idea nf mnrrinice la a borne fn ome little Ivnn far from Droad-tray. Droad-tray. Sheila la friendly vrlth JIM nl.AINE. another actor In the rcnnnn; from which abe vram dla-rb-:rce4. nhen Jim oAfenda Mlaa j;n-;lih tiuite anlntentlonnlty le anka CIIAIG ABBOTT, who l barking the ahor financially, to itUrhnrcf Jim. Abbott, tired of 'ar!nt) and her ifemnndn, cf to ee Jim and IhroiiKh him aeearea an 1n trodacllon to Shrlln. A few dnya later Jim ealla Mheita nad telia ber Marion la ont of the ihntf. Altltoft aenda Sheila a huree banket of red Rrrnnlamt. He Inkri her to ten that afternoon and ..offer her the part Marlon had. Sheila nj abe doea not want It. Then Abbott nska her to marry blm. SOW (iO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXII OflKILA could almost bear ber heart beating against ber breast. "You're asking me to marry you and go back home?" she asked slowly. Craig Abbott smiled. "Home for me." he said, "is wherever 1 hang my hat. 1 love Broadway. I've played up and down this street and played in luck. too. Every f-how I've been Interested in so far tias made money. "Did you know 'Lucky Lady' was mine? It was. and it ran for 40 weeks. Now there are two companies playing it on the road. Vodr play. 'Heigh-ho has been a big success. With you in the cast It will !e even bigger." He took Sheila's hand. "I'm sick of the life I've been leading, though. I'm sick of late parties, hangovers, dinners and dancing. 1 want a home. Every man does, I think, in his heart. Every woman, too. I want a home. Sheila, and 1 want you." Still she did not answer. "You can have any part In any show you want!" "he urged. "Your name shining in electric lights' You can name your own company be the toast Of Broadway!" Broad-way!" - '" - C" - - "You mean that you'd be willing will-ing for vour wife to keep on in the theater?" Sheila asked. She was Incredulous for a moment and then she understood. Tbl3 man was in love with what be believed be-lieved would be her fame. He was the sort to sit In a theater box and beam when bis sweetheart appeared from the wings, admired ad-mired and desired by all but ber charms reserved for him alone. He wasn't in love with Sheila at all but with the fanie she might win. After that fame bad dimmed and the glamour had passed his interest in her would fade as well. She would be like every other girl then. "I'll make you the talk of New York." Abbott was promising. "I'll make you a figure in thea trical history." "Another Duse?" "A second Pavlowa! I'll make your name go down in history and" "And up in electric lights." "Please, Sheila! I mean It s0 i "I'm thinking." she told him. Her cheeks were flaming and her eyes burned like dark coals. Craig Abbott loved her no more than he loved the theater. Probably Prob-ably not so much. It she should accept his offer it would mean only that Marion Randolph had been supplanted by Sheila Shayne. There would be a wedding ring. of course. That would be the only difference. The girl lifted her head sud denly. "Crate " she said, "when I. marry I don't want it to be that way. I want to marry someone who loves me not my stage ca reer. I I guess it wouldn t work out very well for. either of us." Abbott looked at her curiously. Fifteen minutes later she was saying goodby and hurrying toward to-ward the theater. IT was the next afternoon that Myrt asked Sheila with careful casualness, "How's the geranium boy friend?" Sheila shrugged. "1 don't know," she said. "I don't expect to see him soon." The following evening the "Heigh-ho" company set out on its road tour. Dick Stanley accompanied ac-companied Sheila to the train. As they were crossing Times Square in a taxicab he said to her, "You know how 1 feel about you, don't you. Sheila?" - "Yes, I know." "And 4o son stOl feel the same way about this road tour? About living in the country and marrying marry-ing one of the leading citizens?" "You know i do, Dici." She slid one hand into his confidingly. "They say show business sets Into your blood." Her eyes took in the glittering electric signs they were passing, the stands where fruits drinks were sold, the shop windows, the knots of men and women who would be homesick if they found themselves five blocks away from Broadway. "Somehow I don't feel that way," Sheila went on. She shook her head. "Show business hasn't got me yet. I want a real home. Dick, and I'm going to have one." "I wonder." thought Dick. He wondered, too. what would be this slim girl's reception in the "world she envied so. There waa do doubt that her beauty would receive re-ceive its due of admiration. But Sheila Shayne was of the stage. born and bred. It was In hear very marrow. Could such a girl make a place for herself in a small town? i THO be sure Sheila was far from typical of Broadway. Her hands, though nicely manicured, were not gleaming with crimson dye. Her trim little suit was simple and Inconspicuous. Her face did not reflect the sophistication sophistica-tion of the thoroughfare on which she was most at home. Dick Stanley thought of small towns as he knew them. He thought of young girls, sheltered but worldly. Inexperienced yet assured. Confident and also critical. "Just how are you going to go about all this?" he asked bluntly. Sheila laughed. "You mean bow am I going to make some man marry me and give me a home? I'm not going to." She grew wistful. "It's Just that in such an atmosphere I'm happier. I can't explain it." "Don't try, dear." How good Dick was! Sheila's heart softened as she watched him, assured and worldy-wlse. helping her from the cab, calling the porter and arranging about her baggage. He took her ticket, walked with her to the tables and gave it to the official. Then, the red cap following, he moved with her toward the train. "I exchanged that ticket and got you a lower berth," he ex plained. "That was nice of you but you shouldn't have " "Oh, surely I can do that little for you!" They were standing now at the entrance of the car. The red cap. struggling with Sheila's baggage, had gone Inside. "Are you solug to write me?" Dick asked. "Of course." "Going to miss me?" "How could I help it?" 1ICK halted a train man to ask how much time remained and was told there was barely a minute. min-ute. Four tiny blond chorus girls came rushing down the stairs, laughing and waving at their escorts es-corts who had been detained by a ruthless conductor. The girls spoke to Sheila as they crowded past. The comedian appeared, a red cap at his heels. A tall young man, pacing the platform, necked ashes from his cigarette, preparatory prepara-tory to boarding the train. "The leading lady seems to be having a party." said Dick. He and Sheila moved aside as a gay group of men and women emerged from the train, laugh Ins and chatting. The leading lady, in evening clothes, appeared and bade them farewell. -Well' said Sheila hesitating ly. It was time to get aboard. "Well!" Dick began and then his Jaw squared. "Look pleasant, please! I'm going to kiss you. And listen, young lady. It's not for good-bye either!" "No? For what then?" "For Instance!" He gathered her. unprotesting. Into his arms. There was a moment mo-ment of tumult, unforeseen, unex pected. Dick'B first kiss! Another An-other Instant and he was gone. -As the train pulled out ol Manhattan Man-hattan Transfer Sheila, cozily abed, watched the lights twinkling far beyond. Apartment houses Factories. Crowded. hurried places, as bustling as New York. But tomorrow there would be wide sweeping meadows, winding rivers, towns twinkling past, just waking in the early morning. Children Chil-dren would be flocking to school, herded Into safety zones as the express ex-press thundered past. Small towns with everyone knowing everybody else. Calling out good-mornings. "Hello. Bill." "Hello. Mary." Family groups bidding a cousin or sister farewell. fare-well. That was the world in which she would find herself tomorrow. It was going to be an adventure. Sheila sank back with a sigh, i (To Bo Continued) For WANT ADS Phone 49 5 Want ads will appear on the Classified ad p&fee if they are in the office before 9 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 in Sunday's issue if phoned into the 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 cents per line pec,, insertion. MISCELLANEOUS NO SALE HORSE & MULE The horse and mule sale advertised adver-tised to be held in Ogden, March 8th will not bes held on account of the bank holiday. OGDEN HORSE AND MULE COMMISSION CO. Phone 1702 Ogden. Box 726 m7 Til i, r wtocbyS NSWERS WL GUESSES j"T y.im'ifl 1 y Mcbcwe nc US mvoet tucts MttT COUON UtS. T UBGESTPHi-CEHTttt UBGESTPHi-CEHTttt Of HOC CMOS? HPHE U. "" tiaries S. Federal Peniten-afe Peniten-afe at LEAVEN WORTH, KANSAS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA and McNEIL ISLAND, STATE OF' WASHINGTON. The flag shown Is that of JAPAN. Seventy per cent of the popxila-tion popxila-tion of CANADA live in their pwn homes. 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. PAINTING PAPERING for coal range, used furniture or produce. 114 W. 5th No. ml2 GOOD Milk del. for coal or what have you? Phone 306-W. ml2 PORK dressed or alive will trade for grain. I. J. Burr, 04J4 ml2 WILL trade painting, paperhang-ing, paperhang-ing, etc, for coop or used lumber, etc. Phone 048J5 mlO GUERNSEY sire and carrots for hay. Snow. 1063 N. 5 W. St. m9 FOE SALE MISCELLANEOUS GOOD white potatoes, 25c bu. 390 South 5th West. Phone 387. ml4 HEAVY duty 30x5 tires. Phone 68. Daniel's Auto Wreckage. m9 UNDERWOOD typewriter, almost new $45. Inquire at Herald. mlO mlO BEST quality domestic, lump or slack coal. Call Leo J. Knight, -Phone 720J or Joseph Broadbent, Phone 444. Licensed Coal Truckers. Truck-ers. . m7 FOB BENT - - UN FURNISHED THREE, 4 or 5 rm. mod. house. T. H. Heal. Phone 876. mlO FOUR rm. modern house, furnace heat. 742 West 4th No. may30 3 RM. mod. apt. Elec. equipped. Good location, phone 557. ml3 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS GOOD grade of hay. Phone 762-J mlO 1 or 2 loads of good manure, delivered. de-livered. Inquire 718 W. 1 No. m6 MARKET poultry. Any quantity. Phone 282. Nesson Company. ml2 LET me do your washing and ironing iron-ing at 631 E. 2nd So. mlO USELESS horses and cows. Dead ones if called immediately. Call 050R1. Provo. tf Business Cards THE GENERAL SHOP 159 No. Univ. Ave. We specialize In stove and furnace repairing. All parts furnished. We can clean furnaces and flues. All kinds of furniture repaired. We buy and sell furniture. Cash paid for used furniture. We cell and deliver free. Phone 915-W GEO. BILLS, Mgr. FOR RENT FURNISHED PARTLY furn. 3 rm. mod. apt. 257 West 4th North. mlO BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY MARTIN (ft 'tHSHWER Sik oott YV& CAJt rX bc B0OT rKK arA ar ('d'M'S-1- -.! Or V-PsVJES ZOOWVLD SOWK OOT OV TrXt 6iV gA i X vrN OVX - ... - . NMLJ " 1 , rl v. if njr HW.mT M 1 '. It 0EOVi CVB- 09C OTP IV.'.' TOFO ???? OOTS TO ?.C . 4933 BY NCA SEBVtCC. INC RtQ. 0. & WT. OFT. WASHINGTON TUBBS BY CRANE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 7 OUT OF OB rAO4THS HE'S tMPERSOMATTEj) THE REM. PRINCS N1LLV AMD GCrtTEN VJVTVA T. NFORTUrirVTrltN, HOVJeVER., HE IS WOT AWARE: TWVT IIUM MlttN HAS ATVdm FMI i TO R.ECOCiM2E WKK. iSJ 6 riKtovht, The tmn gets PEACE P0CVJ.V. TO VOOrt ROOrAS, VtEES. IMPIGMMT. 7PEACe7V I Jltt KETVfcE TO Wi OOrAS,V vumce. ves. but forgne- that POCVV. I POrAPV taptoic HEVERl J I TO VOUR: rnr- , S V RoorAs, y V ' I HONEST, NOO THINK H COULD I PUT ME OFF V TH THROKE CACVO NOO MIGHT AS VAJELt STA.C PACKING. IF THEV POMT F1NP OUT VOU'RJE A PHONEV UOUl NOU SA? THEN NEME.R U1LL. wto. u. . pat, oer. c iM3 my r. srwvtcK. wc BY BLOSSER E3HE- STDWAWAY'S TREASURE. DETECTOR FDOL HEAD OFF, INDICATING IN-DICATING 5URIED -i TREASURE JohWQE.!! VAUX A I Ithrill BV THE BOWES OF THE TEN TlklKEJJS , THAT RIU6ING 15 HARD ON ME EARS- SHUT THE FOOL THING OFF why, rrs music TO MY EARS LOOKthe INDICATOR SHOWS A a DIGGING, TREASURE RIGHT HERE ?"Ef?r YEAH I LET'S START II 5 WELL NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK OF MY GREAT INVENTION? WE'LL BE THE, FIRST PERSON5 EVEJ2 TO FIND THE. TREASURE OF COC05 ISLAND, YES i BUT I AIN'T 5E.EN THE TREASURE. YfT- I 60TS TO SEE.TO BELIEVE. . AYE -AYE FINE ! I SHALt DIG INTO THIS SAND AND SHOW YOU THAT MY CONTRIVANCE IS ACCURATE V SUT WE ) SOJyoUAReN (W AINTT GOT R16HT... HMM.. giM? yZZTZT A SHOVEL..) MEBBE WE Wmmf1 HOW YA COULD USE Wmm : P 0W PDR YOU GOING TO ) AN OAR OUT WtwMM .,M RND GOLD OF OUR J WwMm ) WrTHOUT BOAT gj'S TREASURE A SHOVEL Jj-A Jfer rt STRICTLY mod. 4 rm. apt., elec. equipt. 270 N. 1st E. Phone 1525J. a4 FIVE rm. -apt. cheap. Furn. or unfurn. 58 W. 3rd So. ml7 CHOICE 3 rm. apt. Strictly mod. Close in. Phone 1015W. mlO TWO m. mod. apt. 180 East 5th South. Call Rear. . m9 ELECTRICAIJY equipt 3 rm mod apt. Good location. Phone 557. ml3 LIGHT H. K. ap;., mod., gas and coal stoves. 178 W. 4th No. m27 J. W. GESSFORD rents desirable homes and apts. fuin. or unturn. Call 757J. m7 OR UNFURN, apts heated, also 5 rm mod. house. Phone 1054. m7 HELP WANTED THREE months good work for Provo resident well .acquainted in town. Call 7&-W for details. m7 FOR SALE HOUSES CHEAP -Double apt. with cottage in rear. 58 West 3rd So. ml9 GIVE Americans Value and Watch 'em BUY! LOOK THESE OVER: 1929 President Stude-baker Stude-baker 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan All Readv to Go and PRICED TO SELL! NOLAN MOTOR SALES 150 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 1100 INVESTMENTS! SAFEST SUREST 70 Acres Alfalfa 120-Acres strawberry straw-berry project PAID TO DATE 3: hog-tight fences $60 per A. Cash May Trade. 1.73 A. Mod. Home Pleasant Grovo TRADE FOR PROVO. 33.59 A. Improved -CATTLE RANCH. TRADE FOR MODERN PROVO HOME 5 R. Modern ALL FURNISHED $2200. $200 Cash, balance like rent. BUY REAL ESTATE Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Kal Estate Broker, Trovo, UUih " BOARD AND ROOM IN QUIET home, A-l, private entrance, ent-rance, garage. 618 E. 5th No. Phone 309W. m6 1 INFORMATION iGUnDE Announcement- MRS. TERESSA B. OLLERTON announces the opening of her BEAUTY PARLOR and invites her friends and patrons to call at 56 West 5th North. Phone 873. ml&- Automobile Loans LOWEST RATES Quick, Confidential Service. All Kinds of Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance. Surety and Fidelity Bonds. COLUMBIA INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. 64 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 1277, m6 Bennett's Paste Cleaner For Cleaning all Kinds of Painted Surfaces. It does not hurt the hands or the finish. MAIBEN GLASS & PAINT CO. ml4 Cash for Automobiles Good late model cars Bought and Sold. AUTOMOBILE LOANS. H. A. C. FINANCE SERVICE. We have a few late model cars for sale at Repossessed Prices. II. JOLLEY, 145 No. Univ. Ave. mli FILMS DEVELOPED FREE CAMERA INSPECTION IIEDQUIST DRUGS In At 10 Out At 4 m24 INSURANCE . . . LIFE - FIRE AUTOMOBILE - BONDS. Loans and Rentals. DIXON REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 75. 236 W. Center, Provo, m2J KEYS Locksmithing Phone 82 All Kinds of Keys Made, Locks Repaired Bicycles sold and Repaired. All Kinds of Sporting Goods. OSCAR CARLSON SPORTING GOODS CO. m-i4 IPEMMABIEmr WAVES' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! PROVO BEAUTY OPERATORS ASSOCIATION will meet all prices for beauty service advertised in Provo papers. m8 Seeds, Plants, Bulbs and Shrubbery. NEW LOCATION 332 West! Center. Greenhouse 495 North 8th West. Phone 328W. mti Photographs ROLLOW STUDIO:-- 32 West Oenter For Fine Photographic Work That's Bound to Please Quality?, Kodak Finishing. Bring this ad, get 5 off this month on photos, mil" 3 Service Garage Auto Repairs We repair all makes and guarantee our work ($13.75 large water heaters) installed this week for $7.50. JACK SHIPP, 54 N. 4 W. m27i SUTTON Bsc Featuring: Merchants' Lunch at Noon. CAF E DINNER ijfi- o Full Course .... . 31 m3f Trucking And Moving We Move Anything Anywhere Anytime 256 West 2nd Bouth. HARDY TRANSFER Phone HS, m24 Utah Poultry Producers ; Insure your coops, homes and, automobiles at REDUCED RATES; . in OLD LINE' COMPAND3S. See GEO. A. BROWN -with, " BBOWN INSURANCE AGENCY, 605 E. Center St Phone 710.; ml 8 Wrecking Serviced -. i ' Call 100Q When In any Kind ct Automobile Trouble. TEIXCIirDS . MOTOU CO. Theme jooo Complete Automotive Service. . ; 5 : |