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Show - - " - . " ""-'-w " ' " " ' '-T ' ' i' 'ft-.f iri1!!- IT 'I' " ' 'I " -I Iflfll'l- r,.a..iilfi.. T, 1 .. , i h ,yi f-r - , - - (, h 'TriWir. u. i.n irf ) irmtT r'-frj i j ji.n r i mwrryrj nr u';,, 'nj-,! '"i . i'"iiMiY Wi i r f r n -, n'.i. i TlJ,. r ij i nn if h. - ir.;mwiiriTiii- n m l .... mn. r- . .. .V , t --i , , -, J3I.. i n - j , - r.-y ,g , " , . 3 , - ' . - : - PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 133 PAGE SEVEN rth Wallincs 2kf LQ V cf by Lucy V Phone 495 L1 imns O O 933 BY AfSA SEBVCE. INC XI moh r- ' ii. BEGIN HERB TODAY EVE BAVLESS. pretty fetaat t CARLE BARNES, advertlalag " f Blxby'a itpartmtal retly Marries DICK RADER. a eoaatraetlon eaajlaeer. plek waata Be to a;tv aa wark-'K wark-'K kat aac rrfaara. J Ta aaat day Ert learaa tkat ske la ta so ta New York tor te at ore a a not) leave taat ala;kt. Dlek takea aer to tae ata-tloa ata-tloa Vat IhroDCRoot te week In new York ahe aaa ao word from ala. Tae day there are baay. aieeta THERON REECE who la aauea attraeted by her and ahe Jl.lta IRENE PRENTISS. a former acaoolmate wha la Blnylaa; the atoek market and advlaea Eve the an me. Baek at the ofllee a week later m n Tw . aS. "T ropy writer, MONA ALLEN, who apneara to he a troohle.ntaker. MYRA VI. AD. artlat. and ARI.ENE "WITH, atenoa-rapher. are Eve's friends. Eve and Dlek move Into an apartment In an old-faahloned hooae. Dlek areata happy hot Eve Is discontented. They qnarrel one nla:ht when ahe eomea home and Unda Him wearing; his worklae; clothes. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X YTATTERS were smoothed over for the tfme but the sight of Dick In a flannel shirt at the dinner din-ner tabie though It was less com-, mon after Eve's outburst con-tinued con-tinued to Irritate her and she could cot always conceal this Irritation Once sh- found herself, to her disgust, dis-gust, comparing Dick's appearance with Theron Reece's careful grooming. groom-ing. In splti of Its shabby setting in the downat-heel house. Eve could not help but feel pride In her home. Often she found herself dreaming about Improvements that -could be made in it ways to rearrange the furniture, an added touch of color hre and there when going through the store's various departments depart-ments . In search of Ideas for her column. Late l- the afternoon she sometimes some-times became nervous and worried and could not do her best work because she was almost certain she would ta asked to remain after the store's closing hour to help get out the next day's copy. Mr. Bixby did not know of this, she was sure. Prompt and efficient himself, he tried to exact promptness prompt-ness and efficiency from his department depart-ment heads, and. through them, from every employe. Bm Air. Bixby Interfered rery little with Barnes management of the advertising department. In the tirst months during which Barnes had worked for him, Mr. Bixby had often tried to restrain theyoaager man's enthusiasms and 'had re-quired re-quired much persuasion to increase the advertising budget to the amount Barnes asked. Gradually, however, as Barnes produced results re-sults to Justify the Increased expenditure, ex-penditure, be was allowed to proceed pro-ceed without interference. rxfivertueless Mr. Bixby was opposed op-posed to overtime work except on rare occasions when it could not iiie avoided. There were such times. Eve knew. The days and evenings preceding the semi-annual remnant-day sales ivero examples. Then, Eve thoughtTthe great department de-partment store resembled nothing so much as a madhouse. And now that the rush of Christmas selling was on and the volume of advertising adver-tising Increased accordingly, there was seldom an evening that Ere arrived home on time. in A 7 J- ,K'.: -.--. v. .v.w..y.v.v.w.w.- 9. X.TV.',S,.W.V.V.,.,,V.,.,.V.,.1.,J, 1 (4hfk n I . , v j fin xKc'W . : VJ Mono left with a triumphant glance over her shoulder. gHE regretted" XhTs". She felt that It was not fair to expect Dick to prepare the dinner every evening, eve-ning, as had become the usual routine. rou-tine. His job had its delays and vexations, too. He worked hard. He worked in all kinds of weather. Eve was beginning be-ginning to understand that sometimes some-times he came home more exhausted ex-hausted than the men whose manual man-ual labor he directed. She was beginning to understand that Dick would always give more than was required or expected of him to any contract to which he bound himself. She was thinking of this one December evening after a gray, slushy day gave way to darkness outside the office windows and she typed away, turning the little sheaf of penciled notes with pardonable par-donable pride. She was wish'ns that this once she could arrive home before Dick and surprise him with a delicious dinner, piping pip-ing hot. But of course she could not. Not tonight. Arlene had had to stay overtime, over-time, too, and was transcribing pages of notes that Barnes had dictated late that afternoon. Arlene Ar-lene did not seem to mind particularly. par-ticularly. Indeed, Eve suspected tha't Arlene welcomed this extra work, although she received no remuneration for it. Eve .wondered if Arlene were interested in some man in the store. "It's strange." she thought, "how most men overlook a girl of Arlene's straightforwardness and then let themselves become ensnared by some one like Mona Allen." Today, busy as the advertising office bad been, Mona had come in late after lunch, her blond hair elaborately waved. And that afternoon, on pretense of securing secur-ing notes for advertising copy. i she had taken time to select a j new frock which it was quite evi- dent was to be worn for the first time that evening to dazzle some admirer. Just a few moments before the closing gong sounded, Barnes asked Mona if she could stay a little later and help that evening. Mona smiled sweetly and answered: an-swered: "I'm so sorry, Mr. Barnes, but I have a dinner engagement. There's no way I could let my friend know at this late hour, so of course i will have to keep it. At any other time I'd be only too glad to stay and help you." And she left with a triumphant glance over her shoulder at the other two girls. "We're snowed under with work and she gets away with that!" commented Arlene to Eve when Mona had gone and Barnes returned to his office. IT was eight o'clock before Eve and Arlene finished the copy, attached the necessary sketches and cuts and placed them in their separate envelopes, one for each of the Lake City newspapers. As a last straw to the burden of a weary day. Barnes asked them If they'd mind taking the copy to the newspaper offices on their way to the car. Usually he did this himself when the copy was late. A light snow was falling when they left the store. Crowds were swarming about the brilliantly lighted theaters. Usderfoot it was sltfshy as the tvo girls trudged from one newspaper office to another. "Of course, we could save a few minutes by separating these things and delivering them alone, but in my present miserable state I feel the need of your stimulating stimulat-ing companionship," Arlene said with a feeble grin. Ere, tired and hungry, tempted to agree to Arlene's suggestion sug-gestion that they eat downtown. But she thought of Dick, waiting wait-ing at home for her. After the copy was safely delivered she hurried hur-ried to the nearest corner where she could get a car on the trolley line that ran past her home. She had to wait and tonight the ride seemed Interminable. Eve felt weak long before she reached home. She should have taken at least a malted milk before working work-ing so late, she thought. It was a quarter to nine .before she reached home. As she wearily climbed the front porch steps, she wished anew for an apartment In a modern building with elevators. eleva-tors. However, she felt a warm little rush of thankfulness for her home Just as it was when she saw the narrow slit of light under the dqpr. Dick would be waiting for her. And be would have something some-thing hot and savor; for her to eat. She hoped it -would be chicken noodle soup. But the door was locked. That meant Dick was not there. Probably Prob-ably he had just gone down to the corner to get a magazine or a fresh supply of tobacco. Eve hunted for her key and unlocked the door. THE room was in order. One lamp burned dimly In the living liv-ing room. She turned the switch that lighted the combination kitchen and dining room and saw that the table was set with one place. There was a note beside it. It read: "Eve. dearest: "You'll find your dinner in the oven. Only take a lew mimites to warm It up. Sorry 1 couldn't wait and eat with you. Decided to go to meeting again. Don't wait up for roe. I may be late. Love. Dick." Eve wanted to cry. How could be go away and leave her 10 spend this dreadful evening alone? Reason reminded her that he had had to spend the early part of the evening alone. But she couldn't help that. She had wanted to come home earli. Dispiritedly she warmed over the food Dick had prepared for her a chop and some stewed corn. Tuere was a plain cabbage salad that bad grown wilted and discolored dis-colored with waiting. There was a dish of canned peaches for dessert. des-sert. They had had canned peaches for dinner .the Qight before. be-fore. And because che bad forgotten for-gotten to order fresh frtiir they had had canned peaches for breakfast, too. As Eve ate she became resentful, resent-ful, suspicious. Dick's going out that evening bad not been a sudden sud-den decision. The hastily prepared pre-pared meal proved that. This was Tuesday and it was on Tuesday evening that he bad been away last week. He bad said very little to her about that absence. In fact, be had avoided the subject sub-ject when she had questioned him casually the following day. Laughingly, Laugh-ingly, It Is true, putting her oft with the excuse that fraternal matters were secret and not to be discussed outside the lodge even with one's lovely and charming new wife. Eve had just finished clearing the table and stacking the dishes at the sink when there was a knock at the door. She was startled for a moment. She tried to convince herself that she should not be nervous, yet she stood very still, half fearing to go to the door. (To Be Continued) " s"a 1 1 GUIDE' A CC!. s me to replace your broken window and auto A.aTfcT glass. Our stock is complete, our workmen and prices the est. MAIBEN GLASS & PAINT CO. 272 West Center St. Phone 160. Over 40 years continuous service. Trucking And Moving We Move Anything' Anywhere Anytime 256 West 2ud South. HARDY TRANSFER - I'hone 148. tf Quicker Better Decoration Assured by Using Bennett's P aint Products. MAIBEN GLASS FAINT CO. U YELLOW CAB CO. p 11 3 MOVING n O CABS & TRUCKS O RENT CARS u 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 Late Model Cars! JOLLEY'S 145 North University Ave. PHONE SS8 For WANT ADS Phone 495 Want ads will appear on the Classified ad page 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 jents; 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 :ollector must call. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per In-jertion. 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 - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - UNITED STATES HAS HAD NtNB OFFFQENT CAPITALS. YORK, LANCASTER, GERMANTOWN, AND PHILADELPHIA, IN PENNSYLVANIA PRINCETON, AND TRENTON, IN NEW JERSEV BALTIMORE, AVARYLANID NEW YORK CITY AND WASHINGTON, D. C. Business Card THE GENERAL SHOP 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. W pay ensh for used furniture. Phone 915W. Satisfaction guaranteed. guaran-teed. Ceo. Bills, Mgr. SPECIALS IN REAL ESTATE! COZY 4 ROOM HOUSE New Garage Ga-rage large lot block to best School Price $2100 o BEST FARM State Hi-way 15 loamy acres Water rights comfortable home, SACRIFICE! o SALES TRADES Provo Homes and Farms o Willard L. Sowards REAL ESTATE BROKER 39 West 2nd North, Provo, Utah FOR RENT FURNISHED THREE mi. mod. apt. near B.Y.U. 187 E. 7th No. olO 2 MOD. rooms. Basement and garage, ga-rage, 240 E. 3 So. olO STARTUP'S apts. steam heat, popular pop-ular prices. Also home. 67 N. 1 W. ol7 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1000 FIRST class laying hens. Sell any part 35c each. A. B. Christiansen. Chris-tiansen. Phone 153J Am. Fork 08 CHOICE delicious apples. Phone UlOR-1. Jos. W. Clurk. oil LARGE heatrola and oak dining tabl-. Both practically new. 161 North ;iJ Eaat. o5 TULIP bulbs 15c coz. peora plants 25c. 509 No. 5th West. oO JONATHAN apples, tomatoes. C67 North 5th W. Phone 1127W. ,o9 CONCORD grapes. Enq. Utah Oil Serv. Sta. Jet. State Highway and Canyon Read, Orem: oio COTTAGE $10; home $20. 270 No. 1st East. Phone 1525J. o29 DISCOVERED THE FACT THAT STORMS ARE EDDIES TRAVELING ALONG THE EARTH'S SURFACE. HIS DISCOVERY CAME AS A RESULT OF AM INVESTIGATION AS TO WHY A NORTHEAST WINDSTORM STRUCK PHILADELPHIA 8EFORE IT STRUCK BOSTON. A3 GOOD renters for fine apts. and homes. Phone J. W. (Jess ford, 757J or 53. olO FOjT-FUBNISHED 4 RM. mod. house cheap. Inq. Stadium Sta-dium Lunch. oil ANJOU PEARS. Phone C5J1. oO ONE HUNDRED YEARS LATER IT WAS DECIDED THAT FRANKLIN WAS RIGHT. THE MOUNTAINS OF THE WORLD SPRANG UP FROAV LOW FURROWS IN TS SURFACE . IO-3 ' O 1K BV MCA MMVKC. INC. 600 BUSHELS Jonathan apples, ready now. Thomas. Phone 1048. 06 2500 CHOICE pmiets. Will all lay this month. From blood-tested stock. None better. Priced right. Hugh L. Barnes Brooder Plant, 884 Milton Ave. Phone 517W. ofi i NEVVLY conrte IT'" aP NPIANO $50.00. Excellent condition. munwi. oou t. .nu ouum. oxo 235 East Center, Springville. o3 Relief Society Is Reorganized SPANISH FORK. Members of th L. D. S. Third ward Relief So-j So-j ciety have effected a reorganization reorganizat-ion of their presidency as follows: Mrs. Agnes Morgan, president; retained; Mrs. V'era Bowen, first counselor, released, Mrs. Agnes Moore, formerly second counselor promoted to first counselor, and Mrs. Sarah Larsen, made second counselor; Miss Thelma "Christ, ensen was released as secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Stella Christ-opherson, Christ-opherson, was chosen to take her place. 5 RM. mod. home. 729 No. 1 East. ; COAL water heater. 193 East lat i.iquuu oo ckihs luuu. oiu North. Phone 596. oS MOD. home for rent. Also three i SPANISH onions, U. S. No. 1 Bliss room mod. apt. 271 W. 4th So. 08 I Triumph potatoes. Phone 482W. o23 FIVE rm. home, modern. 413 So. j 5th West. o5 I MIS O jei.Li.ii.fi mOUS 5 RM. house, bath, elec. stove, etc. 130 So. 4th W. Phone 387. 06 NICE mod. apt. for small family. 1 TON truck to move furniture to Close in. 610 W. 1st So. o5 0"e,,uau' oni. 101 imo. 3rd E. olO BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY MARTIN J - AV0 .BABY DOKT GET SORfc I! T' V ?VwtoH . HONSN ? if Ou HfcAWQ tAfc S- Gfc.TfcA. 0x0 Vo. m PLENTY VVL :0ND VOttCfcS WkT.Stt ?mpmrt OF HVS tWmKUOtt WK4 TO s0 GOOFY NtetCVTE A ViUfRte!RY tVitWY TVrAF HE UKJtiTO ,Ofc EVJEN SAW K TV' WOttQ " LOME " VAfGr4F ! THtfY ACCOOKSTS FOR. AU- TH FONNY STUFF UTFA f ft rAGtt'vF- Si UOVi ? VAVJS.Y, V0HVJT F rVE. F TOOU' ? fcTWFF-N VOO , vVtAfc . AV OVZ.7.Y OOe SF-MF-iO TO COMF POW'FOU UATO'AV. TO 'itA HOUSES or apis. 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. o9 1 . TOMATOES for fruit, cucumbers or what have you? 160 S 3 E. oil Kelly's Captor Is WASHINGTON TUBBS BY CRANE owl WHAT'D HE HIT Me WITH, WHY,OMLf HtSFIST, 1 KfcLKON, ACES. HE SURE SOCKED YOU.THO. VOU PJN OUT 15 MINUlt. I NEVER SAW HIN SWORE, WHO THE THUNDER IS HE? lS J 7 X DUK4NO. 1 HEARD 50ME FELLERS CALLlNf Hltt EASVL THAT'S iT.N HE'S A6RCEN HORN GAIL NE8TER PICKED UP. SORT Of Mysterious. ' AMT GOT MO i LAST NAME... f '0H A TOUGH GUV, fcH? WELL, THEY DON'T rnMC -rnrt -rof ir-iW coo ME. NOT ACES O'BRIEN I AINT GOING TO LEI . ANYBODY BEAT ME OUT F MY RIGHTS. AM I A I . BOYS?. C NOT VOU " Y VOU RPT VniKl DAKt XTUAT1 TU' CTiicf A-c ACE SJ YOU'LL 1 WILL NO BUQ-MOSEDJ STAND UP FER WER RlGHTs) ItALfftY UIKL! VN" GIT AWAY WtTH IT i ii ii. mm nrw I wta U. . pat. orr.'O tM r mca wvicc. ma ' "3 111' If MW I 'I IQU k t . : l .... USELESS horses and cows. Ded ones if failed immediately. Calf tttJO. Provo FOR SALE 00W5 oiiifxfciEjf cows for sale at 53 E. 8th South. Springville. ol2 TWO Jersey heifers, Durham cows, 1 registered Jersey bull, 18 mos. old Jersey heifer. B. L. Brown, Route No. 2, Box 210. 06 ... FOR SALE OR RENT 8 ROOM mod. home. 194 N. 1 E. Willard L. Sowards, Ph. 1039 FOR RENT OR LEASE AREYOiTpAYINg" RENT? Live near cky Farm. 22 acres land-City land-City water lights 2 room adobe louse. Pay rent monthly. You take all crops. See Willard L. Sowards. o5 To Detective Sergeant William Raney of Memphis, above, goes the distinction of rapturing George "Machine Gun" Kelly. Shoving a shotgun against Kelly's chest when the desperado opened the door of . bis room, Raney Jo reed him to drop bis .15 automatic and aurreader. GOOD piano at reduced rates. hi0P: 30 E, 3rd So- n 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 BOARD AND ROOM SCHOOL teachers and store clerks preferred. 160 E. Center St. olO ii.. . . iTirirrywtfiinriim" LOST SPRINGERp tnleirs" m'oi-oid," brown and white. CaM 28. Reward, Re-ward, a - o FEMALE setter dog. white with red head. 605 W. 4 N. .Rward.G PROVO'S NEW REAi ESTATE CO. - GEO. W. MYERS. Real Estate - Insurance - Loans Phone MS - 4C8 South 6th West Provo, Utah - Formerly with the Dixon Real Estate Co. |