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Show T PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESD.AY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 PAGE SEVEN 1QV , Phone 495 -Cjor the FTCTloVf KEA SBiCE. we I BEGIN HERE TODAY -EVE BAYLESS, pretty assistant to EARLE BARNES, advertising: manager of Blxby's department store, secretly marries DICK RADER, a construction engineer. Dick wants Eve to give up working: work-ing: but she refuses. The same day Eve learns that she is to go to New York for the store and must leave that night. Dick takes her to the station but throughout the week in New York she ' has no word from him. The days there are busy. She meets THEBON REECE who Is much attracted by her and she visits IRENE PRENTISS, a former schoolmate who is playing the stock market and advises Eve to do the same. On her return to Lake City Dick takes Eve to the fashionable Motel Miramar wlJere he has engaged a suite. At the office MARYA VLAD, CnlJiio:n ftrtit. and ARLENtl SMITH, stenographer, are eager to hear of Eve's trip. There is a new copy writer, MONA ALLEN, who threatens to become a troublemaker. trouble-maker. . Dick and Eve are in the hotel dining room one evening when Eve sees Theron Reece. He recognizes her and comes to their table. Later she tells Dick she thinks they should move from the hotel. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VIII There were several columns of advertisements of furnished apartments apart-ments for rent in the Sunday news paper. Eve and Dick had decided to rent a furnished place because Dick was only temporarily located in Lake City. The main offices of the company he worked for were in Chicago but Dick had been in Lake City r more than a year superintending the construction of a theatej- combined with a huge office building. The theater was to open in March but it would be June before everything would be completed. Dick hoped his next job would be in Lake City. Eve refused even to consider the possibility possi-bility that he might be sent elsewhere. else-where. The first apartment they visited was impressive. Eve glanced about the reception room and approved its furnishings. Even when she had learned how high the rent was she still wanted to live there. But Dick would not listen to her argument that she could pay part of the rent. "No," he said, "we're going to live within my income and save some of it too, because I have . plans for the future. It take capital before anyone can be independent." in-dependent." The next addresses on the list proved equally discouraging. At last they stopped before an old bouse on the opposite side of the tity. It stood at the corner of a main thoroughfare and tree-lined iide street. "This house needs paint," Eve objected. "There's no use bother ing to go inside. Look the front steps are broken, too. I like the place next door better." "That house next door is the home of the soap magnate, John Northt" Dick told her. "I used to room a few blocks from here." The woman who owned the house was a widow. She and her two sons and daughter occupied one section of the rambling old mansion man-sion and the nest had been divided into apartments. Once inside, Eve had to admit the charm of The place. The walls were thick and the ceilings high. Doorways were arched and the heavy ivory "woodwork "wood-work was magnificent. The vacant apartment was at the front on the main floor. It had cream colored walls and mahogany doors. Four windows reaching to the floor made a square "bay," and ruffled BOOTS AND HER VitVi UK(0 .Wtvj AW . . .jv , Q) WASHINGTON TUBBS ?IVC-AjCES O'BRIEN'S FACE TUfcMS FIERY RED. HIS EVES KJACRcaA wTO TIMW SLITS. HE GLARES AT COQLP KILL THEM. L v""v I i s S ,i fli & ... - .,, , ,it r" (ml. ;m' ;vtx4'.: ufh I) V " J . )' zC II stfrr it 1 Dick said, "Tomorrow curtains were tied back to permit a view of the snow-covered lawn. "We have a rose garden in summer sum-mer and hollyhocks and all sorts of old-fashioned flowers," Mrs. Brooks announced. "The garden was my husbands hobby." "Why these rqoms are lovely! We must take them," gasped Eve, much to her own surprise. 'And I think we can move in today." They returned to the Miramar, checked out and slowed their be longings into the rumble seat of the roadster. Then Dick stopped at a delicatessen for criicken sandwiches, sandwich-es, coffee, a bottle of cream and a pint of sherbert. Mrs. Brooks let him make the coffee in her big, old-fashioned kitchen. She loaned them some dishes and cups and Eve set out the food. It was fun eating by candlelight, she declared. Dick beamed at her. "Tomorrow," he said, "we'll have a real dinner in our first home, won't we, sweetheart?" sweet-heart?" "Why, yes," said Eve sobeiiy. She had not the slightest idea how it was to be managed since she had to be at the office until five o'clock. As she waited for the trolley at the corner next morning she turned to look at the house. It was downright shabby from the outside. Eve was not so pleased with her new home as she had been the night before. But she forgot all that in a tremendously tre-mendously busy morning. At noon she purchased an orchid linen luncheon set but there was no time for further shopping. "Oh. bother!" she told herself. "I can't do everything. We'll just have to get our meals out for a while." But when she reached home that night she was greeted by an aroma i:he loathed cooking cabbage! cab-bage! In great consternation she hniried t" the kitchen. There stood Dick wearing a blue flannel shirt with turned up collar and a pair of old tweed trousers. He was grating grat-ing horseradish. On the stove stood a steam pleasure cooker. BUDDIES THIS J 0 - 0A)Ki ; - ' ' p. WASH AWO EASV AS THO HE we'll have a real dinner In our own "Dick!" gasped Eve. "What on earth?" "Hello, sweetheart," he said, inclining in-clining his head for a kiss. Before Eve could take her hat off he had lifted the huge cocker and whisked it out the door. There, on the back porch, he released the steam. In a few seconds he brought it back to the stove. "Doing that outdoors," he exclaimed, ex-claimed, "keeps the cooking odors from circulating through the house." "Dick Rader, why!" Eve began. be-gan. She was on the verge of tears. "Take off your wraps, dear," he said. "We can have dinner in a .cw minutes. Everything is done but the horseradish." Eve obeyed. She wanted to cry. But she laid the table for two and iJick triumphantly produced his offering. "A vegetable dinner: I thought you'd be as fed-up as I was on party food. I bought the pressure cooker at noon. Just the thing for us. Cooks meat, vegetables, and everything at the same time and in just a few minutes." On the table was a platter of ham surrounded by carrots, onions, cabbage and potatoes. Eve looked at it without speaking. "W-'nafs the matter?" Dick asked. "I'm not hungry." "Well, that's too bad," Dick answered. an-swered. "Don't you want to try i bit anyhow? This horseradish sets everything off just right." f Eve arose and left the room, murmuring under her breath, "Oh, this is impossible!" But Dick went on with his meal, apparently undisturbed. un-disturbed. Eve sat in the dark living room looking out at the street. Dick entered much later. "Oh there you are!" he exclaimed, turning on the lamp. "Have some candy, Eve?" And with a smile he held out a box of chocolate centered butter creams. Eve grudgingly allowed herself one of them. "It's the only kind of dessert I really care for," Dick A A - to-ooO' ZLOWLV HE ADVANCES TOVUAftBv THEM. T ' SOVOURE A PARTNER OF 6AIL WEBSTER'S. TOU BLANKET- BLANK POLECAT T ; M home, won't we? explained. "This and fruit cake. You'll never have to bother making mak-ing pies and fancy cakes for me; just keep a homemade fruit cike on hand." "Isri't that intei (jsting?" commented com-mented Eve. But Dick apparently missed the sarcasm. "I'm not going to be difficult to cook for," he assured her. Eve's heart sank. Why, with all her years of studying, had she never learned anything at all about cooking? Dick thicw a leg over the side of his arm chair, lighted his pipe and went on, "It's going to be nice to have a wife to cook forme. for-me. I used to get so tired of hotel and restaurant food that sometimes some-times I've taken an apartment with a kitchenet just so I could do my own cooking." "Indeed! Where did you learn to cook?" she asked in a low voice. "Oh, in the woods. Spent a summer sum-mer up north peeling bark for a medicine company when I was a kid. Fine training." "You like the woods, don't you?" Eve asked, in spite of herself. "I'll take you up north some time; see if you don't like it too," Dick taid in answer. "I used to go up in the fall with a group of friends. But that was different. Thanwc stopped at a lodge and there were cooks to prepare the food. That was wonderful, too. But you never really learn the woods until you have to fend for yourself." "How much did you pay for that cooken" Eve demanded suddenly. When he ,told her she gasped. "It cooks so quickly it Will; pay for itself in gas saved," he defended. defend-ed. "But even if it didn't. thlnk"; of the convenience! When you get home at nighf you won't have much bother getting a meal this way." Dick thought he heard Eve mutter mut-ter under her breatn, "Boiled cabbage, cab-bage, turnips, carrots !" "What's that?" he demanded wee, u. s. pkt. y rQA' a l ijjS HOMyrrj-OuMPTV f iGUlOl SEWING MACHINES ISTi S3SSST Big Bargains Buy Now. ELIZABETH SOLTEK SHOP. 45 West Center, East of Redden Market. Trucking And Moving We Move Anything Anywhere Anytime 256 West 2nd South. HARDY TRANSFER - l'houe H8. tf Quicker Better Decoration Assured by Using Bennett's Paint Products. MAIBEN GLASS & PAINT CO. YELLOW 3 2 . O ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION and WASHING MACHINE SERVICE . . Call E. W. Smith, 258, former head of Z. C. M. I. Service Dept., Reed Electric Appliance Co., Provo, Utah. ol We Pay Cash For JOLLEY'S sharply. "Well, my mother always cooked boiled vegetables when 1 wasn't at home. You might eat them at noon if you like them so well," she said angrily. "But you can't buy a vegetable dinner the way I like it," he answered. an-swered. "And besides I was hoping to get away from restaurant cooking cook-ing after I married." "What you wanted was a first class cook and not a wife!"' Eve ac.urcd. "You should have considered con-sidered my qualifications more thoroughly if you wanted a mere cc.ok." "Wel" Dick answered slowly, 'I did expect to get a home." Eve had had no dinner and she felt hungry. Hence she answered sarcastically, "No doubt! A home filled with little cabbages. Well, I've heard of women who read nothing but cook books but I don't intend to spend my life trying to disguise grocezies!" Dick took a long puff on his pipe before answering. "I'm beginning begin-ning to wonder." he said, "just what you expected to put into a home when you married. What were your ideas of the responsibilities responsi-bilities of marriage, anyhow?" Eve could not answer. She had thought herself beyond reproach. That there might be .-something to be said for Dick's side of the argument argu-ment also, she had not realized. He put on his hat and coat and went to the door. "Where are you going?" Eve demanded. "Out for a breath of air," he told her. "I should thirdt you'd need it when the house is filled with cab-bage!" cab-bage!" Ho disappeared without answering. answer-ing. Eve bur,-t into tears but nevertheless hurried to the kitchen and helped herself to some food. She was frightened because Dick had left her. Her marriage was taking on an entirely new aspect. Was it going to be the lark she had anticipated? (To Be Continued) Mt as orr. Jjj iaa mr hca tcwviee. p - i MOVING CABS & TRUCKS RENT CARS tf Late Model Cars! 115 No,rth University Ave. PHONE 338 o5 Sets American Glider Record Dipping down unheralded on the Frederick. Md., landing field, Richard C. du Pont, 22, above, of Wilmington, Del., set a new American gliding record of 122 miles, in a flight from Waynesboro, Va. The previous American mark was 66.9 miles, established in 1932. Fog prevented pre-vented the young sailplane devotee dev-otee from making a longer flight. The world's highest living Inhabitant In-habitant is believed to be the species of spider ttiat is found on Mount Everest, at an altitude of 22.000 feet. BY MARTIN BY CRANE HEREAFTER, SUH, VOU'LL ADDRESS 7 MISTER PocecAx- I For WANT ADS Phone 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified ad page if they are in the office before 9 a. in. 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 ;ents; each additional inser- : tlon, per line, 5 cents; one I week, per line, 30 cents; two J weeks, per line, 50 cents; one month, per line, 90 cents. (Minimum charge, 25 cents.) j Count five words to line. , Minimum accepted, two lines. J Double price will be charged charg-ed if payment is delayed or ollector must call. I Legal Rate 10 cents per line per insertion. in-sertion. ' Business Card THEGENERAL SHOP I 159 No. Univ. Ave. Stove' and furnace repairing. Grates and linings furnished for all makes. We clean chimneys at reasonable prices. We buy, sell and exchange used furniture. Free call and delivery service. We pay cash for used furniture. Phone 915W. Satisfaction guaranteed. guaran-teed. Geo. Bills, Mgr. FOR RENT FURNISHED STARTUP'S apts, steam heat, pop- ular prices. Also home. 67 N. 1 W. ol7 ONLY $10 for modern 2 rm apt. No children. 160 So. 3rd E. 06 COTTAGE $10; home $20. 270 No. 1st East. Phone 1525J. o29 4 RM. mod. nicely furn. home and basement. 451 West 2nd South. o3 BEDROOM with electric plate. 193 East 1st North. o4 GOOD renters for fine apts. and homes. Phone J. W. Gessford, 757J or 53. olQ FORRENT" MOD. home for rent. Also three room mod. apt. 271 W. 4th So. 08 FIVE rm. home, modern. 413 So. 5th West. o5 5 RM. house, bath, elec. stove, etc. 130 So. 4th W. Phone 387. 06 NICE mod. apt. for small family. Close in. 610 W. 1st So. o5 5 RM. mod. brick home in Spring- j villc. Ir.q. J. M. Clark, Springville. o3 DUPLEX 3 rm. mod. Furnace, elec. range, garage. Also 6 rm. mod. Ig. lot, lige chicken coop. Phone 876. T. H. Heal. o4 FOUR rm. mod. home, unfurnished. unfurnish-ed. Phone 595W. b29 HOUSES or apts. Furnished or unfurn. T. H. Heal, 341 So. 3 W. Phone 876. ol7 PLACE of BARTER '26 FORD coupe for high powered rifle or wheat. Phone 034R2. 08 YOUNG pigs for coal, grain, pullets, pul-lets, lumber or hay. C. H. Davies. Phone 09J1. o4 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WILL, buy 14 horse power elec. motor. Phone 338. 145 No. Univ. o3 USELESS horses and cows. Dead ones if called Immediately. C&U 680. Provo. tL HELP WANTEDEMALE EXPERIENCED housekceperto take complete charge of home for young couple working. No children. Must make home with couple. Write letter to Post Office Of-fice Box 222, stating, age, references, refer-ences, and address. 08 PAYING BILLS The retailer wouldn't pay the wholesaler. Finally, a letter, 1 threatening to turn the account over for collection, was written. The retailer got angry and showed show-ed it. He wrote the wholesaler: "What do you mean by sending me such an insulting letter? Every month I place all my bills in a basket and then I blindfold my stenographer and have her pick out as many bills as we can pay. It just happens that you are unlucky. un-lucky. If you don't like my way of doing business I won't 'even put your bill in the basket!" First instance of cremation in this country was the cremation of the body of Col. Henry Laurens at Charleston, S. C., In 17W. EVERYTHING for CHEVROLET CARS TRUCKS Genuine Chevrolet Parts Factory Trained Mechanics Up-to-date Shop and Tool Equipment NOLAN-DONE Inc. 150 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 1100 SPECIALS IN REAL ESTATE! . O COZY 4 ROOM HOUSE New Garage Ga-rage -large lot '.-j block to best School Price $2100 o BKST FARM State Hi-way 15 loamy acrea Water rights comfortable home, SACRIFICE! o SALES TRADES Provo Homes and Farms Willard L. Sowards REAL. ESTATE BROKER 33 West 2nd North, Provo, Utah FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TULIP bulbs 15c doz. peona plants 25c. 509 No. 5th West. o9 JONATHAN apples, tomatoes. 6C7 North 5th W. Phone 112TW. o9 CONCORD grapes. Enq. Utah Oil Serv. Sta. Jet. State Highway and Canyon Road, Orem. o3 ANJOU PEARS. Phone 05J1. 06 j SUIT sheepskin coat for boy -0, cheap. 367 No. 2nd E. 06 600 BUSHELS Jonathan applet, ready now. Thomas. Phone 1048. 06 i WINCHESTER shotgun and case, 1897 model 12 gauge. A. Roberts, Route 3, Box 179. Provo. o3 2500 CHOICE putlets. Will all lay this month. From blood-tested stock. None better. Priced right. Hugh L. Barnes Brooder Plant, 884 Milton Ave. Phone 517W. 06 PIANO .50.00. Kxcellent condition. 235 East Center, Springville. o3 25 PIGS. G. Brewer, 1 mi. west of Skinner's store, Orem. o4 ANJO pears. 757 Soath 5th Wc3t. Phone 720W. o4 J T"- . -mi JONATHAN apples. Phone 112TW 667 North 1st West. o3 COAL, water heater. 193 East 1st North. Phone 596. o3 SPANISH onions, U. S. No. 1 Bliss Triumph potatoes. Phone 482W.. o23 FOR SAL.15 UOW JERSEY rows for sale af 53 E. 8th South. Springville. ol2 TWO Jersey heifers, Durham cows, 1 registered Jersey bull, 18 mo3. old Jersey heifer. B. L. Brown. Route No. 2, Box 210. 06 FOR SALE FURNITURE DESK, tlat top. oak finish. Philco cabinet radio. 65 W. 2 North. ol2 FOR SENT OR LEASE GOOD piano at reduced rates) Phone 940R. 308 E. 3rd So. 08 LOST TRAILER in Provo canyon Sat. Reward. Call 266 So. 9th W. o3 MISSED from car. world's fair pocket watch,-world's fair mesh bag. Please return to Herald. Reward. Re-ward. 04 LOST at stadium. Fox Terrier 3Vj months old, white with brown spots, stub tail, limps on front foot. Reward if found. Notify Coach at Nephi high school . o3 RING, .long blue Utah stone, very i valuable relic. Plrase TCownrH 316 West 1st North. o3 GOODYEAR tire 32x6.0010 plyfe tube and rim near Tucker. Re- ward. 65 North 1st West. o4 FOR SALE OR TRADF NEAR Riverside, California. 2 acres;, variety fruit trees, small home, garage and good well for clear property in Utah Co. (acreage (acre-age preferred). F. B. Mortensen. R. D. 1 Box 331. Arlington, Cal. 08 BOARL) ANDkROOM SCHOOL teachers and store clerks preferred. 160 Center St. olO PROVO NEW BEAX ESTATE CO. - GEO. W. MYERS -Real Estate - Insurance - Loans Phone 245 - 468 South 6th West Provo, Utah - Formerly with the Dixon Real Estate Obu-'" |