OCR Text |
Show PROVO '(U T A H) SUNDAY . HE RALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 8,-1 9 3 0. PAGE SEVEN O 1930 Y NEA SERVICE INC. $T7$ 5 RUTH DEMEY GKOVES RKfi.'n HEBE TODAY N ATA Lin CONVEnSK. JeatonV ff her h unit ad's IrlestUfclp vltk urknauim:- LAMONT. leaves In. A l AN seek eonsolatloa with hi secretary. I'lllM.IP A WEST. haa cleverly raaaaared la -came ennraited to him. Nalalle rrtaraa. aad Ala real-Is real-Is that ha lovea her. hut hla earn yiasleaeai with Phillip preveata hSn from attempflaa; a reeoaellla-loa. reeoaellla-loa. lie aake t'hllllpa la releaaa hla bat ahe refaaea. aad makes mm elTreilva appeal to hla pity. INataltra alater, . KLOHK.M.'K, , taken aa lllaeaa to brlae; him baek to hla home, bat PhHIIpn I'll ataada between then. Kloreaee depart, de-part, huplao; they will Ret aloas-better aloas-better If left to Ihemaelvea. Nata-. Nata-. lie Miakea a visit to Alaa'a office aad there meeta Bernadlae. who la arekln boslaesa advlee. Natalie' old Jlotiy flares qp aarala aad ahe .quarrels bitterly with Alaa. Alan soea to Phllllpa'a apartment apart-ment far dinner, afterward apvad-taa; apvad-taa; the nlahl at a hotel. Th next day, Natalie eontea to the ottlec to plead for faralveneaa. bat Alan la out. lie telephone and Pbllllpa does not tell hint that Natalia la there. 1 I'hllllpa. fearfal Alaa'a nnarer will not endure, neea letter from Ueraadlaa In a plot to din-credit din-credit Natalie. She chance I ha name of a atock lleroadlae waata t to one that Is worthleaa. Ueraa-dlae Ueraa-dlae cornea to the office after the order , haa krone threaajh and learns that ahe haa loaf money aha, could III afford to par with. Alaa la aKhaat when ah telle hint bo baa bnuabt the wroig atock aad end for her letter to prove lha he had followed her Instructions. Uernadlne discovers the ehaair that was made la the letter and Alan atarta aa Investigation to lenrn who bad made It. Suspicion, directed by I'hllllpa. polnta to Natalie. Na-talie. Alaa believes her ftTBl'ty aad Koes up to lllllshlro to aalr her wfcj ahe had doao II. NOW CO ON WITH THE STOIIT ' CHAPTER XL N IVTATALIE'S lips. stiffly framed L Vine Inevitable question. "Do what,. Alan?" . He answered with a sneer: VYes. I suppose I may expect you to try and bluff It out." ; Ills laughing brown eyes were now like dark agate, glinting coldly at ber. - i "I am not bluffing. Alan." she said simply: "you will harato tell ;" me what you mean." , v Alan laughed, shortly, contemptuously. con-temptuously. "Going to see it through along that tine, are you 7 Innocence accused. Very well, then, let's bring It out In the open and "Bee what comes of It. I mean why did you change the name of tb stock in that letter?" Natalie stared at him uncom-prehendiqgly. uncom-prehendiqgly. Had he been even a little leas Inflamed with anger, he could have Judged her expression expres-sion with enough accuracy to know .she was not simulating It As It was. he thought she had mado up her mind to carry her bluff to the end and he reacted by becomlntmoTe Infuriated. "$Yhy don't you deny It?" he demanded fiercely, as her gaze re-malnea re-malnea upon hla face.nchang-Ing. face.nchang-Ing. fascinated. , S Natalie merely shook her head. She' was beginning to be afraid of htm. . : ' T.What kind of woman are you, anyway?" be raved. "JealousI Jeaibusl. Jealous! Beastly jealous jeal-ous And you had to pick off a woman who has never, done you a bit of harm. A woman who Is sick, the sole support of a kid whose father died to make the country safe for people like you so you can cheat and rob his widow." Ills wild words beat on her ears like blows, and the hollow, bitter, laug'jter that, followed them was ilkd an echo of some faraway sound. His denunciation numbed her with its shocking violence. Could this be Alan torturing her so? She scarcely could think. "Letter? -Letter? Letter! Why was he talking about a letter? The word, tormenting her brain, escaped from her lips in a weak utterance. .-. '' -; "That's right, Cernadlne's letter," let-ter," Alan thrust at her. "Come on, tell me, why did you do It?" He advanced toward' her, his lips twisting In his passion of temper. tem-per. Natalie shrank back from him, visibly frightened. - "You. deserve It," he snarled. 1 ought to choke you, but I've got' to save my hands for cleaner work. I've got to work, do you understand, and make up for your mischief." ' " - '-", . - His bloodshot eyes bored threateningly threat-eningly Into her own feverish ones, but his half-raised hands dropped to his sides. Natal le'a face, aside from her burning eyes, seemed dead. ' " "You haven't any defense, have you?" he taunted her. 'Not a thing to say. Well, you're wl3e fo keep quiet, God. I couldn't stand to hear you deny It! I've had enough of your saintllness that covers the cheapest kind, of soul. But If you blnk you've a chance taeniae under silence. Just listen. I know what you did, all right. "You came Into toy office when I was out and got hold of Mrs. Lamont'a letter. It gave you your chance. You saw what you could do. but here's where you made your big : mistake. . You thought you would cause .her to lose a pretty penny, -but you're wrong. It's me you've r damned near ruined." ' N - ' ' -11 swept his arms In a circle to- Indicate the room. "All this." he said savagely. "Background! That's what you call It. But to me rit's my earnings. Oh, yes, I could always make more you knew that it was never hard for me to make money. But what's become of It? We've saved precious pre-cious little. And now, now I've get to make good what you tried to steal from Bernadine. You know what that means, don't you?" " ; 'i-.- JL- Natalle ' . continued ? ttTstare strlckenly at his ferociously con torted xnoglJCAXMl reddenedxeyes. Her attitude drove him frantic, "Why don't you say. something?" some-thing?" he yelled at, her, unmindful unmind-ful of the Inconsistency he was showing. ; . : : ' Still she did not sneak; though her head moved a little in a piti ful, sidewise motion and the numbness partially left her blood-less blood-less lips. . "So," he raved on, "because you fiendlahly substituted a rotten stock for a good one In tiai4ttef, I've lost a small fortune'AA grim laugh burst from his dry lips. "It wasn't so clever, was it, forgetting forget-ting that I have a sense of honor even If you haven't? But the work was damned clever. III grant you that!" : "-,.:"v K seemed now to Natalie that she must speak, must stop him, even though she had to answer blindly. For - she only .. partly understood the nature of the charge bo was bringing against .her.'-:;: 'vn::-;,-'.-.V'!'-v;,; iv.:.: r"Don't, don't, don't," she cried Imploringly. "Oh, Alan, you can't believe that I would touch one of your letters? Surely you can't believe be-lieve that? Why, I didn't even see a letter!" ' ."Never mind thehiglx-mlnded stuff," he marled at her. "The time for that' Is past. It only makes what you've done more hideous. Look at you. White and gold and clean! You ought to be black, black, black! As black as hell! Oh, no, you wouldn't touch a letter that didn't belong to you. Look at your hands!" Ills voice was stlnglngly sneering. sneer-ing. "They're lovely, aren't they, your hands? Who'd ever think they could turn themselves to tak ing bread and butter out of a baby's mouth? Oh. no, you wouldn't touch a letter. You wouldn't erase the same Berna dine wrote and put In one that's a Joke on the market, would you? You didn't know that I'd fall for It because she got a tip from a man that even you know by his Initials, did you? You haven't heard me mention him by them, have you?" He broke off, breathless and panting. ; Natalie's face was regaining its color under the smart of his words. She understood now. Bat not clearly. Her mind Jumped to a false " conclusion. Bernadine had done this, she believed. How, she did not know she would need time to think it- out : But Bernadine Lamont had done it She had used ber genius for evil to turn Alan into a blind fool, a mad, blind fool. He was Bernai-dine's Bernai-dine's now, heart, mind and soul. Natalie told herself this with sickening despair. She saw that it was useless to try to convince him of her innocence at the present pres-ent "tiine. Perhaps when his anger had abaldthe thought held little of tope. A cold chill was creeping Into the very core of her heart. Knowing how hateful; hate-ful; was the thing Alan accused her of, sbeiiwa3 beginning to feel that he cOuld ' never have loved her, to believe, for one minute, that she would be guilty ot such a crime. Her soul seemed dying within her, as though his words lay uprn it with) crushing weight. She put out a hand and groped for physical support ' c 1 Alan laughed at herTtottering progress to a chair. lie did not know her sight had left her, that "ahe"" was literally blinded wits pain. "Good acting, he applauded, "Too bad to waste it on me alone. But you always were good at everything. Everything, that is, but matrimony. You've, made a fine mess of that!" Natalie reached her chair, and slipped limply into it She did not see Alan go, but she heard him, dimly, as though the sound came' from a world not her own, Darkness descended upon her, engulfed her. Her body drooped over the arm of the chair. She was very still. A LAN "went directly to Eerna dine's house. She was at home. Dr. Wagnall had positively forbidden for-bidden her to go to the club. She was both relieved and alarmed to see Alan. ' "You look like . . . well, never mind," she greeted him. "I know. Like nobody's business," busi-ness," Alan finished for her. "And this time that's not Just slang, Bernadine. Nobody's business busi-ness Is Just what I'll get if this keeps up. I can't stand it!" "No," Bernadine said soothingly, sooth-ingly, "I know you can't But don't try to be funny, Alan. This has got Into you too deep for" that But come and sit down and let me make you comfortable." She was, herself, barely able to stand on her feet, but she made the effort for Alan's sake. She did not want him to guesd that the financial blow she bad Just suffered had cost her much in physical strength as well. "Have you any idea who did It?" Alan flung at her when she seated him in her living room. She looked at him with Oriental Inscrutability. "No," "she lied, "have you?" She seemed to know his belief in Natalie's guilt wa3 affecting him as It would affect her if she were to see ber son, Bobby, committing com-mitting some ugly act. She felt deeply sorry for him. "Well, . I have," he declared, breathing heavily. "I know who did It." Bernadine uttered a .little cry. "Oh, Alan, are you sure she asked pleadingly. "It was Natalie," he answered, his voice as hard as steel. . "Oh, no, there must be: some mistake," Bernadine cried. "Natalie "Nata-lie is too, lovely a woman to do anything 'like that. I know she is." - " She saw at once that her remark re-mark was unfortunate. "That's-Just "That's-Just It." Alan declared. "That's, what makes It so unforgivable. If TTradn't-always thought 4er som- thing to be worshiped, . I could' stand it better. But I'm glad t found her out at last She'll never fool me again." -''Bernadine looked at his hard, set face and trembled for Natalie. Alan moved, as though he were abcut to rise. ' "Alan," Bernadine cried fear- fully, "what are you going to do?" (To Be Continued) La De S. Churches FIRST WARD . Dr. Harvey Fletcher "prominent scientist of New York, former member mem-ber of the First ward, will be the speaker, in the First ward sacrament sacra-ment services this evening at 7:30 o'clock. ,'' - An excellent musical program has been prepared. -All are. welcome. SECOND WART) TV i!lis Carter and Arthur . Haslstr will be the speakers lh the Second ward chapel this evening at .7:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by a male quartet, consisting of Wood-row Wood-row Eggertsen, Roger Farrer, Ivan Madsen and Le Grande Nelson. Selections, will also be rendered by the ward choir. v : All members of the ward and friends interested are cordially invited in-vited to attend. I DIX AT HIS BEST IN j IN IwlTEST SUCCESS I si THIRD WARD..;; Several members of the : priesthood priest-hood will speak ae the sacrament services to be held this evening at T:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. Tenor solos will be rendered by John Buckley. All members of the ward are urged to attend, and a cordial invitation in-vitation is extended to friends interested. FOURTH WARD Newell K. Young will be the principal prin-cipal speaker at the Fourth ward 3acrament services to be held this avening at - 7::30 o'clock in the chapel. : Special music will be furnished, under the direction of Prof. Elmer Nelson. .; ' All are welcome. L. D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Utah stake will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Utah stake, administration building. -The bishopric of the Fifth ward will be in charge. MISSIONARY IS LEAVING SOON . A farewell program in honor of Mervin Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, who is leaving soon 'or a mission'in New Zealand, will be held Wednesday" - evening in the Sixth ward meeting house, commencing com-mencing at 8 p. m. - . Bishop John- McAdam will .give the speech of welcome; Peter Jensen Jen-sen and company will furnish a vocal vo-cal quartet; Elbert Startup and companions, an instrumental trio; a reading will be given by Anna P. Ashworth; Stanley Heal will give .a vocal solo; the Woffinden sisters. Pin fasrr omental -iuartet; Fem. Smoot,Ta reading; Eldon Ramsey, a vocal solo;-Clyde Sandgren, Zola Martin and Lucile Martin, a string trio and Helen Spencer, a reading. Mervin is the third member of the family to be called to New Zealand on a mission, his father and brother, broth-er, Lester, fulfilled missions on that .island. . ' 'The public is invited to attend the program. . - 1 x I t s ;::::.:::::::;:: 1 it ! h a, ' - 11 .4 Lauded a one of the most entertaining enter-taining and enjoyable films Richard pix has ever made, . "Lovin the Ladies," all-talking ' comedy , ro mance, opens today at the Strand (theater for i run of Ipur days. Au diences and critics in other citie-. have acclaimed the film one of the outstanding laugh hits of the year. The picture brings Dix to the screen at the height of his popularity. popular-ity. Talking pictures have been introduced in-troduced since his score's of successful success-ful silent films, and they have not found Dix wanting. In fact, he. is even better suited in dialog films than to sitcnt pictures the result of extensive stage training:. Curiously enough; "Lovin the Ladies" gives Dix the first-chance he has had in pictures to play a role he originally created on the stage. The film was adapted from William Le Baron a Kroaaway com edy, "I Love You," in which Dix was starred several years ' ago on the New York stage. The play was an outstanding hit during its long run on Broadway and the film is said to even surpass the original. Dix is cast as an .electrician who, attempts to break into the smart 3et. Developments prove to be unusually un-usually amusing, giving Dix great opportunity to demonstrate his abil Ity at handling light comedy. A notable supporting cast is te seen in the film. Lois Wilson, who will be remembered as Dix'a heroine hero-ine in several silent "pictures, is playing with him again and is said to be more appealing than ever. Allen Kearn3, stage comedian, Rita La Roy, Renee Macready and Anthony An-thony Bushell also are seen in important im-portant roles. .DEADLY WEED STANFORD, Mont., June 7 (UP) Deadly Camas,, a poisonous weed which appears in early spring, has taken its toll of central Montana sheep as well ":as northern Montana livestock. Many sheepmen of this filstrict have reported considerable loss of lambs. One operator-.saved two lambs by feeding' one animal lard and the other soda and sweet milk. W.H.R0LFE ANSWERS CALL William H. Rolfe, 52, resident of Springville, died Pt the family residence resi-dence on Fourth East and Depot 'street, Saturday, following a lingering linger-ing illness. Mr. Rolfe was born in Payson. July 29, 1878, the son cf Daniel and Louisa Miskell Rolfe. He had 'lived ,in Springville for 15 vears. Surviving are his widow, Roxie Spencer Rolfe, his mother; two daughters, MrsV Zelpha Park of Nephl, and Bernice Rolfe of Springville; Spring-ville; one son. Glen Rolfe of Springville; Spring-ville; one grandchild, and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters: I. J. Rolfe, Tulare, Calif.; Ed Rolfe, Stockton, Calif'.; Alma Rolfe, Springville; Mrs. May Cone, Klamath Klam-ath Falls, Ore.; Mrs". Eliza Cone, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Blaine Simons, Sim-ons, Provo; Mrs. W. S. Ainkley. jlendale, Calif.; Mrs. Joseph Weecn, Rexbuig, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Monday Mon-day at 2 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the Claudin Funeral home prior to the services. i Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery in Springville. Spring-ville. -.;.. " . Relief Society Activities First Ward The special activity division of the First ward Relief society, will have charge of the meeting Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the ward chapel. "Aren't We All," a three-act r1 by Frederick Lonsdale, will be read by Miss Audrey Jackson. Musical selections will be rendered by the Jackson sisters. All women are welcome. Third Ward Mrs. John Pullen will review the book, "June Moon." by Ring W. Lartlner and Herbert Kaufman, at the Relief society meeting in the Third ward chapel Tuesday afternoon after-noon at 2:30 o'clock. The special activity" committee will be in charge. Mrs. Eud Nilsson will render several vocal solos, and Mrs. Glen Simmons will furnish piano numbers. All members and friends interested are cordially invited. Correct time is given to vessels at sea by means of wireless signals from the naval observatory station at Radio, Va. Fif di Ward A quilting will be held at the Relief Re-lief society meeting in the Fifth waid chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with the special activity division in charge. AH members arc urged to be present. 2 SATURDAY, JUNE ONLY CIRCUS COMING THIS YEAR! mm v r u. DOORS OPEN 1 & 7 p. m. PERFOBMANCES 2 & 8 p. m. CIRCUS GROUNDS - NORTH PARK Revised Edition ' Of Harris' Book It 15 ,years. since the 'first edition edi-tion 'of "ThePrinciples of Agronomy,', Agron-omy,', '' by President Franklin S. Haris,,' Brig ham Young university. ana- ur. ueorge Stewart, agron omlst', Utah State Agricultural col lege and experiment station, was published. During this period the book' haa had an extended . use in the high, schools and colleges of the . country, and has come to be recog ?nlaed a a 'standard authority in the field 76I agronomy. But the time claps td 8io6e. the first publication of the? book has witnessed a number num-ber h'f fabteworthy advances In agronomy;'1 many important re rearch .agencies have been busy, and lheir Jnyestigations have borne fruit n;a 'more exact science of crop 'production. To meet the new needs'" of the schools "and embody recent progressive discoveries jin the science of agronomy, the authors' auth-ors' have published a revised edition edi-tion : in which the subject matter has been almost entirely rewritten Much additional' material has been Included and so many new illustra tions, have been prepared thaf the. new, cook 13 much larger than the previous one. In all probability! it will meet with an equally favorable reception. ;s- The authors acknowlede valuable assistance from N. I. ,Butt arid suggestions sug-gestions from Dr. F. B. Wann and Director P. V. Cardon. The work is printed and copyrighted copy-righted by the.Macmlllan Company of New York. FINE CHRYSLER 70 ROYAL COUPE If you a want a real good looking Sport Coupe that will. outwear 'two new cars of ; the same price, along with the pride of owning a $1900.00 car, see this one for .only -,- ',.. Will Trade and Give Terms 1433 or 2G1 Farm Oudook Is r Pleasing To Chief By United Pesa v BUTTE, Mont, June 7. It isn't often that railroad officials indulge In superlatives to describe a given state of facts, but W. M. Jeff era, Union Pacific vice president in charge of operations, could, could not voice his enthusiasm over agri cultural conditions without using a few "est" words and phrases. Jeffers believes agricultural lands adjoining the U. P. railroad system will yield the greatest aggregate harvest this year In. the company's history. Wherever che has traveled this spring the farming outlook seemed excellent. Good r weather and abundant rainfall have com bined to give crops an excellent start. He mentioned Idaho as one state in particular whose aericul tural outlook is bright, and added that Montana's prospects were also favorable. ' ; '; c-- Ybuk6oD YOU get the , penny and the biscuit too when borrowing bor-rowing from us on your car as collateral. Our financial fin-ancial transactions are all on a reasonable basis. Pur Servica Is Confidential COLUMBIA t BOND .&; MORTGAGE COMPANY pnora 1277 i 1 North UnJv. Ave. PEOVO, UTAH Ho thrill like an Eighff EMM Tf 0 lin 31; UJ3K ' -. Hudson sweeps aside the barrier of high price and operating costs on eight-cylinder cars?. An amazing new development is giving thousands distinction and performance hitherto known to only a few. From the moment you take the wheel of this most modern of Eights, you will be conscious of its superiority Deautiful and powerful, it is excelled by no car in fast get-away and smoothness x Loaf along in high gear. Then without with-out touching the gear shift lever push your foot to the floor and dart ahead sat express train speed. , Come, see it and ride in it. It will renew your first glorious zest in -motoring. It will thrill you with the power of its eight cylinders. It will H(H)o5(iD n u i-3 y m n 17 "71 A " delight you with operating economies never before achieved in a car of its performance. And you will say, as thousands are saying, "Here is a Car. for the COACU Nine other models just an attractively priced. Wide range of ..colors. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, Factory. V v A Car tor You to Try Will be Sent to ItourDoor Only by riding in or driving Hudson Great 8 will you appreciate its delightful operation. You are Invited to take a trial rar and test i for smoothness, speed, acceleration, povrer, easy handling, comfort and economy. A tele-phone tele-phone call will bring Hud o's Great 8 to your door. ... J i ". : ' t : ; j SPEED, climbing ability riding comfort, ease of controLwnat-ever controLwnat-ever your standards of these have been, the new Durants will exceed them. You can DEMAND MORE of these,new cars and receive itThe entirely new Durant 6-14 offers greater smooth-' ness, a higher degree of comfort & a joyous response to your desires not found in other automobiles selling for hundreds of , dollar! more. It loafs along at five miles arrhour or flashes up to seventy at your whim. Steep hills are but higlwjear play for its powerful motor. You can swing it around curves hour after hour without weariness. The new Durant Four is nearly as fast, accelerates almost as rapidly and climbs quite as well as the 6-14. In size, comfort and appearance it is a revelation. Both these fine automobiles are roomy, luxuriously upholstered, upholster-ed, beautifully fitted. Each has all the beauty & raciness of appearance ap-pearance that characterizes cars selling far above their price.They THE NEW FOUR are cars that any ovner can be tzry -1 r 3 a kipj proud to drive and proud to park p ''O -N beside the most expensive. A 1 Jt-D UP personal test will convince you of Durant superiority. Drive one. w DELIVERED HERE FULLY EQUIPPED 1 I nil!!!: I i : ! : ; li'.i.i; !'.::: f I'ii'V I i i l 'f-'. I ki j- Ar P AND I he entirely New 0-14 Wup Dltrd I ir. f ullf taoipa r Wiotor Qo. 1 f '1 f 'I ' ( ' ? IIS ' . a J i! i I r J 50 EAST FIRST NORTH PHONE 14 67 North First West St, Ml' ' i " ff V ' |