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Show f SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUN'DAY. .MAY 1 8, 1 9 3 0. SECTION TWO O J9JO ZJVEA SEimCE IX UMJJS J -"... f , -j m '"V Am )Y RUTtl DEWEY GROVES . r hmjin ii i:nn Ton.it NAT I.IK 1 1. WCIts f trtem t '"I"" alnay . vrt aer l.ulnni. AI.A.- ihrr nnnrtrl lllvllVAIIIVK I.AI.T. . hint to look after kf r on. IIOMljY, Tt- rmfarr hnrf mu4 .Alm'i . life during Ikr nr. An..,rd. ji . .NfHll'a nMil4e, ' Alaa arrk armnnlny ttnn htm fcrrnrr, riltl.l.ll'v Wi:T, nlm I M Ml Una for lap annarlaalf? la bund unit tf, I'hllllMil plMMK urtrrnl llilnza ( .araaa IValallr' auaalriaa aaa aaa tAInn Qnd her parkJas leav dim Woanrfrd pride pre . vat ikrr (rni arrkliitt rrcn -Jliallun, Atlrr ht ffaea. the aeeaia drMolmr la, Ala aaa1 ; ifrU rnnailaii.M , rrllh P-nll Una, iIih la?a trr pari eleverly. , Mennuhllr, Jlxtaliv regret a her , waaty nrllnn. .She haan't laid tier family f the ttreak and pron-Ura la take hrr ;ni(fr lrr bark la New Inrk with her. ftflll aae "' mill not wrlie ta Alaa, koylag at will bra: her ta retara. IValalie'a alienee merely araaaea hla rearalmeat and apara Mm na la hU affair with I'hllllpa. Thejr n nhnnt loaeiher rnaalaattr. nad the atlrl fo.tera (he thought la hla Mind lhal he la kmril mmA mw- ... leeted uatll Alaa belletea that ha lave Philllpa laaiend at Natalie. NOW CO ON WITH THE STOAT CHAin-EIt xxn , ,i; fit f tint ) . . m. ' ' ' ijiiiuuu'a ant Aian aaa, tome ' cry pood tfmcs together. She discovered the things he liked to do but, hadn't. There were teveral museums he bad wanted for yeart tol6t somctlnio,. A few churches or special interest and certain old umidiiigs of historical. interest.;- Brooklyn Bridge. To walk across It hnd been a suppressed desire for tver ao long. A beautiful mtd-wln ter day came and 'he and Pbllllpa walked across the bridge. She was as bright and sparkling as the day. Alan was Impressed with her ruaiity. bhe had been up aince aercn o'clock so she told him. It was the .one morning on which her mother could sleep late. "Dad ai-wars ai-wars wants his breakfast early, no matter what day it is." she ex plained, adding laughingly: "Sun day is wasted on him." -You certainly do get a kick out of life, don't you?" Alan remarked after musing a while on the things they had done together, while Phil--lipa walked with him in silence. ; She did n6fanswer him, sensing he bad more to say. "You love the theater and dancing," he went on reflectively, "and yet you don't grouch when 1 get fed up on them a bit and want something like this.- . V: He waved his haruT to indicate the' change In their recreation and Phllllpa understood all that the gesture ges-ture was meant to convey. But still she did not answer. Alan talked on. telling necessary it . was to have m rm pan Ion spirit if pet; Idea ,wcr be shared; how impossible It as to. enjoy life alone, or with a per son of dissimilar tastes. " " , Filially. , her unusual sil'-nce caught his attention, lie drew hU gaze away from the river view and looked down at her. She was not tall just an appealing height to Alan's mind. He ; wanted tof be leaned on. and Phtllipa bad been giving a good performance of a girl who could stand up alone just so far and no farther. y v He saw at oncT:he-; was de- i pressed. It was a quick change, but when he asked her what was wrong she insisted there was nothing the matter, a ;r-t"7T;7... ';v., : Alan let' It pass, for a while.' But she continued quiet and pensive. Presently they turned back toward the Manhattan end of the bridge at Phllllpa'e suggestion, .after she bad taken a hurried glance at her wrist watch. . v . y "Pbillipa. what ; Is It?" Alan pressed. i . -, For- answer Philllpa slid her hand down his arm until she found h i s pa 1 m, . w b er e sh e n est led her fingers confidently and left them f,:: "Please." Alan pleaded. "I've never, had anyone to enjoy things with before." Philllpa eaid with , sudden warmth. "I, mean all sorts of things. Some men like the shows and night clubs and some like exploring a city tbevway we've been doing, but it's bard to find a man who likes everything." . , That's Just what I've been saying say-ing about girls." Alan reminded her. - ' i "And now that we have found out what wonderful times we can have together, we have to give it up," Philllpa told him, her voice filled with rebellion. 'Give It up?" Alan echoed ra- cantly. Philllpa nodded. "Don't you bate interference?'.' ; she asked. Jer well- simulated anger mounting rapidly. I ffon t know what you're talk ing about." Alan Informed her.' 'You might guess." she returned. It's Mother and Dad, of course. They're .kicking about my colng out with you." For a moment Alan had nothing to say. lie was surprised into a wordless state by the fact that his attentions to Philllpa could be .ob ectlonable to her parents. Then: But," he 'began. Philllpa . Inter rupted him. "You needn't say It," she cried. "1 fcnow. They don't understand tbi we're only Jut good frlerds. Alan And I heir standard is out of date, it's true. But I've always let. them tell me what to do. and now ; . . now haven't the courage to go against them." '"They don't want you o give up yoiir.KItion. do they?" Alan asked fearfully. rThe bare thought of los in her services in the ofQce dis ma.ved him. ' "Oh no. of course not They are not as absurd as that, Alan." Philllpa Phil-llpa t ainted him. "But theydo object ob-ject :tomy going out with, you." She -paused and sighed heavily. "Beca use you're a married man." ; .. Shepulled away from him a little lit-tle . and waited with bated breath for what he would say to her, His hand tightened on her fingers and she smiled the faintest bit. She easily imagined the compressing of his lips that usually - preceded a speech of determination from him. ."Suppose you tell them that I'm not a married, man?" he said quietiyrrr ' Philllpa took time to think before answering. She knew he was not suggesting that she deceive her parents. What then? . -r . Iler heart gave a joyous bound as the obvious answer came to her. His marriage was purely nominal He was telling her, and be wished her to tell her parents thajt It did not'touut If. was only a matter of ttmie 'befbrej ; let; would - be non existent. ? He;tnust?mean that ;' Nata lie was'gorng' to divorce him.' since he could not divorce her without leaving the state- She looked up at him.- "What do yon mean, Alan?" she asked gravely. . . ......... Her question acted as a stop sign for Alan., It brought him to a mental men-tal h alt, let .him see his conduct as another person might view it. What did be mean? That was the crux of the whole matter although he had not realized it before. What did he mean? What was be saying to this girl? What was be going to do about her? " For a moment he wavered, afraid to go ahead upon the way be had chosen. It mlghtbe all a mistake. The past perhaps held, more - re straining Influence upon blm than he knew; He could surmise this, fear iu And yet be felt defiant. His decision to go on was quickly made. Phillipa-d not know that he had been in a struggle with himself, him-self, so brief was. it and so prompt his reply to her question. ; -? "I mean that I feel free to think of you as I do. Philllpa," he said. Pbillipa continued to look at him. and wait. They had stopped walking, walk-ing, following an Instinctive urge to stand and face what both, knew to be a crisis. Alan swept his gaze over the skyline sky-line of the towering city that reared before them and turned back to his companion.-The city was too gigantic to be real: the girl was palpably genuine. He could come close to her. understand her. Sne had little or none of-the exclusive-ness exclusive-ness of soul that separated him from .Natalie. . -, , She , was woman man's woman. She could give. Love would be a medium of exchange wltbberv-not a commodity that must be brought to her .with ceremony and -ritual on her own terms. In her eyes iay the promise of adulation for her mate. At any rate it seemed so to Alan, inspired to such thinking by his heart hunger. and his disappointment disap-pointment in Katalie. : - He had no great love to offer Philllpa, but he could give her loyalty loy-alty and faithfulness, companionship companion-ship and interest. lie did admire and respect her, did like her and think she was adorable, sweet, desirable.' de-sirable.' - . . ' And it was stupid to say that he could never love again. No one's future was predictable. lie remembered remem-bered having told Natalie that ne'd marry only once. Now he knew that he meant- he could love only one woman at a time. At least that, he told himself as he studied Phil-. 1 1 pa's innocent countenance, was what he thought he meapt. Perhaps Per-haps tomorrow next day next year it. would be different and he would know be hadn't meant that at all. . . ' . t--Well, if a fellow couldn't be sure of how he really felt about such things, or of the future, why not .. gamble? Why not take what was to be had? Why worry about the future? .. . , . .... (The danger of answering these Questions while in a mood of depression de-pression 'did not appear to Alan. They, were comforting to his hope lessness. To - say "Why not?'" to them made it easier for him to face things with, Philllpa. - - He'd felt a bit of a cad about her at times. He didn't want to confess" that ho still suffered over Natalie. HNid yet he felt sure she should ; know. But shirking the responsibility responsi-bility of admitting the truth, and crying "Fate." ,was less emotion ally upsetting. " Suddenly Philllpa reached out andput-ber- hands on his arms. , (To Be Continued) THRILLING MYSTERY DRAMA OPENS TODAY AT PARAMOUNT '.H'-. - N :;'- c.. ' , -Jl ; 'mt. . 'H ,, , VS ,,,, : ' -1 -V -'f -jr imi - muni iniaa i mtn 1 "i r m h V u r w t sh , , i ir r Vif r1i t : - afrJtW , ; QUARANTINE AlidUKCE NEW A mum MODEL METHODS HIT ' iProvb' city's v birth rate , during the month of ' April was more; than double the death" rate according to the monthly report of Dr. J. I Alrd, city physician, filed during the week. ".-. - .v" : There were 39 births during the month with the deaths numbering 18. Twenty; girls were born, while 9 . bOj-3 came into 1h or Id. r. -Cchtasious . . CIseases'V' showed a marked increase : in April, aa Compared Com-pared to the month previous. The total number of quarantine flags put lip in April were ,197, while only; -134 were posted., in' March. Measles appeared to be the . most common disease, with 126,, the others being whooping cough 45, mumps 12, chicken-pox . o, meningitis menin-gitis 4, scarlet fever 3, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever, 1. v, . . In his report, Dr. Aird declared that, the present system of quaran-was quaran-was jhpf f ective, and suggested that- an educational .programme jarricd- out which would 'educate ' ! citizens of the city to be more cautious- .-quarantine. ' About .he : enly . uso - of x the quarantine f flags at the ' prcgents.'time is to let the neighbors know that r they have a contagious disease, "and. littles lit-tles enforcement . is being . made, the doctor said. X .OltEH SOCIETY family of Mohrland, Utah,'are visiting visit-ing at the hompof hTs'ltnother, Mfs. Adelaide Larsen . . . J2ric Valdemar( who has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mi'3 Louis Erlcksen, has gone to Montana for the. summer. ridge, Ruth Kitchei; Vivian Love-ridge, Love-ridge, - Willa Newell, Clarence I Ward, Bernice' Newell, Adelia Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Ella Warod, Billie Ward and V' . ' ' r ;' v.I' , ' i''A ; ' ' N Mrs. Cecil Downs and ' daughter Donna of Bingham are .visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Louis Ericksen." ' ;. ..... Mr, and Mrs. Mahlott Drage mo tored to Salt Lake on Wednesday. -S Mlsa Ida Lai sen spent the week end in Salt Lake City vlsltihg with friends and relatives. A -number of friends pleasantly surprised Aleene Larsen - at her home Wednesday afternoon. Games were the feature of entertainment and refreshments were1 served. Those present were: Alean Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Beulah Farnworth, June Kitchen, June Willaby, Byron Wlll-aby, Wlll-aby, Fern Kitchen, Hazel Love- Mrs. LeEarl Burr, Mrs. Virgil Bullock," Bul-lock," Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. E. It Calder, Ms. J. Eval Chlstensen, Mrs. -Raymond Cutler, "H Mrs. Tom Jacobs Mrs. Gunard . Lundgren, Mrs. Jack Park, Mrs. - Roy Park, Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mrs. A. V. Washburn, Wash-burn, Mrsi Delos . Pyne, the hostess and Jther following ... invited guests. 8 Cylinders Make For Smoothness Mrs. A: V. .Watkins, " Mrs. Vern Cullimore, Mrs. Tom Cordnor and I r Mrs. Ada Skinner. On of .the earliest plans for international in-ternational peace was .proposed in 1623; it was proposed byaFrench-man byaFrench-man at the international court of Venice. ' ' Smoothness, .-m Inherent quality in eight cylinder motors, is one of the factors responsible for the growing 'iperference for eight, cylinder cylin-der cars. But the degree of smoothness smooth-ness varies as engineers are able to detemine1 and counteract vibration in- indiviudal engine models, accord ing to D. G. Roos. chief enginecr-of ineTtuKieDaKer corporation. ; "Crankshaft vibration is one of Mr. and Mrs. " Edmund Cragun, Jr., are announcing the birth of a son! The baby was born Friday morning at the family residence. Mrs.1 R. Wells was 'hostess to the Literary club at her' home on Thursday afternoon: The time was spent in ' sewing - and competitive games.- Mrs, J. Erval Christenscn winning high score in the games. A delicious luncheon was served to the following club U members: i -Jail UJijJ bJ Dr. Fu Manchu, the diabolical Oriental character made by Warner. Oland in "The Mysterious Myster-ious Dr. FuManchu," is still alive! Film fans who shivered with, relief re-lief when the villanous Fu swallowed swal-lowed poison - in - the last reel of his first picture, will enjoy a sensation sen-sation of expectant terror when this information is broadcast. The Return of Fu Manchu" more sinister and determined upon revenge re-venge than ever;, will be shown at the Provo Paramount theatre today, to-day, and Monday. ; ' Warner - Oland again plays Fu Manchu with the same cast thnt appeared in the first show, namely Jean Arthur, O., P.- Heggio and Neil, Hamilton.' -A weird Chinese funeral with , mourners wailin;; over the passing of Fu.vwho H promimently displayed, lying in his coffin, is the opening sequence and gives just the . proper ominus note ' to put audiences in the mood for the - thrills and chills that follow. fSlowly a side door opens in' the side .of the coffin and Fu slips but unnoticed." The poison had merely produced a death-like coma for three days and : then consciousness conscious-ness had returned, just as he planned. ' r . -. - ; Jean Arthur as the former ward of Fu is unable to resist his hypnotic hyp-notic power and' the firpt evidence that reaches the A-eunited lovers comes when she is 'about to bo married and she suddenly scrcanu that Fu is alive, -for she feels his sinister influence. the basic; factors affecting smoothness smooth-ness in automobiles. In their constant con-stant search for maximum smoothness, smooth-ness, Studebaker. engineers chart crankshaft vibration with an in-' strument called a torsiograph. Its use is especially valuable when new models are being developed or when some change' in engine - design is contemplated. The motor to be tested test-ed Js mounted "oh a block and the device fastened to the front end of' the crankshaft. As soon as the motor is started, chankshaft vibra tion Is recorded accurately on a paper-disc." . . . Matching Ford prices, practically speaking, yet providing the largest, longest and roomiest four cylinder car now on the market, the western Durant dealer organization today announces the new Durant model 407. This hew Durant, according to a statement issued by Norman Dp Veaux, head of the Durant orgaai-zation orgaai-zation throughout the west, V priced so close to Ford that it i considered a sensational value. Low-Filced Four- t The new Durant, according to facj,oiy executives, is the answer to the popular demand for alow-prlced four as evidenced by the fact that more than 40 pei . cent of all cars sold in the United' 'tatcs 'today are fours. ; - ; - "Greater perforiiiance. comfott and beauty without increased price, was the goal set for the Durant engineers en-gineers when they started out o create the "new Durant four," said De Veniix in a letter to the 'local famous Durant dealer. : sized and verticals minimized. Colors schemes are attractive and varied. The car is bigger; than some sixes in actual measurement. -Te new Durant is very roomy. The five-passenger sedan scats six comfortably. The coupe and road ster have room forthrcc. "The new Durant four excels in four respects," said George A. Startup, Start-up, local Durant dealer. "In performance, per-formance, in. comfort, in appearance and in price. It is a big car but its price is that of a small one. The new Durant offers great riding Comfort, Com-fort, attractive interior appointments, appoint-ments, fine upholstery, roominess. adjustable 1 seat for driver in all models and the distinction of an artistically designed car. It is an exclusive car in appcarance in spite of its low price, and of course, it embodies all the high quality workmanship work-manship and fine materials that always al-ways have bem built into Durant automobiles." .'The bodies of the new. Durant have many improvements. They have ample head and leg room even for tall persons. The doors are wido and the seat cushions and backs are moulded to comfort-producing lines. Windshield, door andquarter win- The new Durant has a 200 cubic i dows are controlled by crank-type inch Red Seal " Continental motor which provides ample power. for 70 miles, an hour and for climing hills with ease. The new , steering rear has a high ratio which eliminates elimin-ates the fatigue of driving long dls-. tances over winding, roads. The car has exceptional riding qualities and remarkable ualanco. - - In 'spite 'Of its high performance, the most striking feature Of this new car is its appearance. Its lines are racy, with horizontals cmpha- regulators placed conveniently but of the-passengers way. All the upholstery up-holstery is of-high quality. "The body construction is similar to that already made - popular through the Durant 614, combining the strength and rigidity of steel with the resilencc - and silence of wood. The body pillars " are all-steel all-steel and quite narrow, thus im-oroving im-oroving visi&ilty. The doors are of all-steel construction. Windshields are tilted to-eliminate glare. Tlie Doll Hoilse One Malted Milk 20c One - .Toasted ;Ham, Tuna ' ; Fish, Pork, Ajinced Ham or Beef Sandwich . ...... .15c Total . . $ .35 t Special Sunday Only Quick Service to Cars 110 South .University Avenue EmiLS O: tin ; CnTT-TT and Good Drafcea protcct rjezz . "'... . j "OID YOURSELF of the fatigue of tensed , ii X muscles then driving get your car don Tires tones, the tires thai absorb road shocks, . Kspccially Welcome are Firestone Tires to the drivers in, hilly country Where the sudden -. rains or other storms demand treads of ut J most safety, and reliance to grip safely tho slippery highway. , : - 7 "V V... Conie in and let us show you the Firestone linJ tof .tires' -we have a size and style for every juirpose and at the price you want to pay. . . . ...... . . ...j : : t:Z. ..- : - . .....-....;. .' ... .Sa il ) U- la I fn ; : . . SUs U to QS QLU? -?' --..'' , - f - LAAX 4 . ' I A if ' ' rX'- 7 Wffi. Effective at once, prices of current Chrysler "77" models are reduceH $200 to $350 the ; greatest price slash in all Chrysler history ; 1 , Thi3 price reduction is occasioned by the fact that Chrysler will intro-duce intro-duce sometime irx itxid- Ceummer -r a hew model to take the place of the present Chrysler "77". Other current Chrysler models "70", "66" and Chrysler Six are being continued unchanged. Here is the greatest bargain bar-gain ever offered inbrahd-new inbrahd-new motor cars. At $200 to $350 off,' the supply will not last long. Act now . Your present car will bcraccepted in trade. Chryslcrs liberal financ-irii financ-irii facilities arc available. that equals the expensive EIGHTS and ' SIXES C ark ' -Tu- W' I'j'itk' it ill .. mmm j' Saaaal -L Just Drive in Our Plant and Your Uequiremcnla Will Ue Promptly Cared For. a n ? If you still think that price is the only measure of quality in motor cars you should see the Nash"4Q0". No matter how high you go in price you cannot buy better engineering. Study the car closely and you'll see that Nash has the same outstanding mechanical features that costly cars emphasize. : . All the materials that go into Nash cars are Selected from the best that can be bought. The finish of Nash cars, the fittings, fit-tings, the fabrics and the appointments appoint-ments are luxurious in quality and of perfect taste you can't find better anywhere. Be sure to see the Nash "400". . . Read These : ' : - Nash "400" Features Centralized chat lubrication, built-in automatic radiator huttersf and theworld' . easiest steering in every model. Adjustable front seat. Steel opring covers, with lifetime life-time sprinjr lubrication, in the Twin-Ieni-tionEightandXvin-lznitionSixline.The : priceless p totection at no extra cost pf Du plate, nori-hatterabIe plate glass in all doors, windows, and windshields thruout the Twin-Ignition Eight line. This glass is also available at slight extra cost in all - . other Nash cars SINGLE SIX - $935 to $1155, TWIN-IGNITION SIX $1325 to $1745 TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT $1675 to $2385 All prices f. o. b. fdttory-Convenient Monthly Payment Plan ij Dished j...aV " SaVi CZZZl : lL,L ti J ) rr- V M l! i! H i. V J SSITY NASH MOTOR GO. '-Tire Merchants 42 EAST FIRST NORTH PHONE 1057 t. P. HARVEY, Manager 150 NORTH UNIVERSITY-AVE. PHONE 933 :2.1'WEST CENTER .PHONE .260' -;'0 i A V ' - |