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Show h jPHOVO 1PTA H)" S tJKD AY HE ft A CD', SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1 9 S f , ' H.WCORI v-r rf- -w . . nfr-1 ssi i -M t . M m YV XA m m B iv o Phone 495 BEGIN HERB' TODAY ' SHEILA. 8HA.1TXE, 18, vrbo.e pareata werwtll kionn vande-rUI vande-rUI actors, la In fttr Yrk look-la look-la for a Job. Sheila la dancrr. Xa spite of (a fact (bat be baa peat almost her entire life on (be tare ber ambition la to marry tad bare a borne like tboae she aaa aeea In amall torraa la rrhlcb bo baa played. On m few bonra' notice ake la afrcd to take tbe plaee of DAISY GLEASON. aaotber dancer. ito baa apralned an ankle. 8b roe to JOE PARIS' offlee la "Tin Pan Alley to rebearae. There aha TTlEVOn LA WE and DICK XTATVEY. botb rlcb. Lane asks Sheila to dance at a party ha ta Tnir bat be refnaea. kaovrfa thar after a day of rehearsing "nil the performance tbat nlcbt h- vrlll be too tired. Shell croea to tbe theater. Tbe mknrr hrn and abe xrfnm p- he dUcovera Dck Stanley He vriftim tar ber the V. T the " find. acA'n nrarea her r row C tn f.nnc'a party. better nd;nirnt abe aarreelV, NOW GO ON TV! TIT THE StVRT CHAPTER IX OHEILA beard that ripple Vf laughter. She did not tuna and so phc did not learn the speaker's Identity. But the word brought a chill about her heart. "Dlcls girls are always pretty." tne unknown un-known woman had said. Of course puch a young man as Dick Stanley roust know many girls. He must he In constant demand at parties and dinners where there were beautifully gowned. beautifully groomed : o-nnsr women. And say what you would clothes did make a difference! Look at what they could do for n jnewly discovered movie star. They bad changed Norma Seabury in one short year from a pretty, ordinary little Brooklyn girl to a suave, sophisticated beauty who knew how to walk and talk, to rise from a chair and sit down. These girls who were Trevor Lane- guests ero not like Norma. Their glamour was more natural, less affected. They had been born to this life of luxury. Sheila looked about her at the blond, black and tltian heads, the gleaming white shoulders accented against the trim black coats of the men. Some were dancing, seme chatting. Laughter broke forth and trickled across the room In gentle, well-modulated ripples. Then the brilliant rustle of voices was suddenly hushed. "There's a clever little girl for you," Dick was saying, clapping as he did so. - F6llowing his eyes toward a Japanese tcreen which half concealed a door Into another an-other room. Sheila waited expectantly. expect-antly. She had not heard the announcement an-nouncement which bad prompted Dick's words. Another little dart of Jealousy shot through her. Here obviously was an entertainer of whom Dick approved. A hush fell and the girl Etood before them. She was slender, uot very tall, dressed Ln flesh-colored tights and a jeweled bodice. A silken fringe circled her waist. Her dark eyes 6parkled 1n the delicate, piquant little face beneath be-neath a lovely pink silk wig. She BOOTS AND HER sav '. 00 voo jti&Xi- i-m&A IK w WASHBSGTON TUBBS " ' MM Si VbW ) i qWUAT 1aIaS -V5 ' ' ' . i v ' ' I "Dick promised thathe would ) iry s JLane said. Uoo'ced almost like ai irtmall bou- do!r doll. It was FraJices Baxton, ftthe evcentric dancer v Frances was the best Sn her jjne the orrigtnator of a dozen routines so difficult that only a few of her imitators could, follow theun. Sh had ben in half , a dozen BroaNdwar shows and wias ln one now. &ike Slheila, she, had come to theparty following ; the performance. U fiL. P. . zKYf if? CHEILA saw DitJc Stanleys eyes light and his ismlle) flash. His gaze was as ardent; as eager as It had been when he had turned toward to-ward Sheila herself. Hotly she told herself that to Dick Stanley she was Just another glrl How could she have been so foolish as to believe that he was interested in her? Just because he hail taken the trouble to call for herj at the theater? , 1 "She's great. Isn't shef?" Dick was saying, unconscious of the tumult he had caused In Sheila's heart. "You must meet her. J know you'll like her." "Do you know her -well?" Sheila asked. "Know her? I should sayjll do. Let's move forward. You don't want to miss this bit." "I know her, too," Sheila said, trying to keep her voice steady. "And she is good. Isn't she? There's no one else on the stage who can touch her. Frances Is in a class by hersel'." Dick eyed Sheila almost tenderly. ten-derly. "That's generous," he said, "from another dancer. Darned generous. But of course" hastily "you aren't the same kind of dancers. You are about the beat I've seen In your line, you know." Sheila laughed a little dubious BUDDIES VT VOOVio TO VYc I m7 .r . i. IZ "ssri' V- if cfee M2 TVuvtcs , MO 1 NOT MAN6& I VirTHOUT fV IrtGHT. J ( eeTTJ! r ' t',- 1 i i ,r r . - ' THft 1 to make you change yewr. mindt ' 1 ly. That's gejnerous too. Thanfc you. But I can't compare ,wl)th Frances. That routine would say me ln a weel. It Just can't, be done by anyoae else." She had always admired Frances Barton and even in this moment hoped tbat she had not minimized the effect the other girl's talent always had on, ber. It was chjeap this JeaSoasy even though) no one knew of it but herself. kWhy should she be jealous of the! interest of) a young man she had .known less than 14 hour? Was it really only 14 hours ago that'vshe had. first seen Dick Stanley? f i ii-lLiS. P.. ' LL day long sho had thought of him, not as "that agreeable agree-able Mr. Stanley" or as "Mr. Stanley" Stan-ley" at all, but as Dick. Trevor Lane had thus addressed him and Sheila had thought at the time that it was an appropriate name. She was standing close beside him now. Tall, charming, with that delightful smile crinkling his nose, Dick was just a name. How well did Frances know Dick! 9. " A CLAMOR of appiaiuse went up as the girl began one of the most intricate parts of the dance. She was delightfully graceful. Frances swayed like a lily on Its stem, bent almost unbelievably and yet attractively too. She turned amazing somersaults, righting her slender body with agile grace. Presently amidst clapping of hands, she finished the. dance, bowing graciously, bounding toward the audience on tiptoe and back again. Frances blew a kiss, light as thistledown, pranced on her toes and fluttered OUt Of Sight. . ;j 4X 0)T IScCNXjc. WE " ' r 4r Z J NA SERVICE, iN& f One moment she was thei ins. smiling. Then She wa go&q . Instantly everyone was talking. Groups broke np and Qthent feagV sembled. Kato appearerJDeJn a heavily laden tray. Tr evo Li separated himself from ft glrj wjh5 was hanging on his armr nrged her gently into, a seat beside an all-too-willing and engaging youth, and. hastened toward Sheila and Dick. - "-.i3ir "Dick promised me" that tie would try to make you change your mind' he explained to the girl, with a smile. .So I took the liberty of assuming that . you would do us the honor to sing." He looked across the room as he spoke and nodded. "Joe Paris told me that you sing certain types of song3 exceptionally well, j p. P CHEILA'S h-art leaped again at ? the mention of Joe Paris' jname. How did he know that she sang? That Joe Paris should remember re-member her know anything at all about her work meant so much, "I asked Mr. Davis to come along," Trevor actded, "to accompany accom-pany you. I thought you would feel more at home." "Blind Tlmmy!" The words slipped ouf and Sheila flushed suddenly. sud-denly. "Please don't, misunderstand misunder-stand she said. "It may sound cruel to call him that but it's his name almost a stock ln trade. No one ever calls him anything else. I'd hardly remembered that his name is Davis." "Yes, Blind Timmy. He seemed to be pleased that you were to sing. And be said that you had run through the songs with him a day of so ago. That was true. Only tbe other evening at Ma Lowell's Sheila and Timmy had had an hour of music Ln Ma's blatant old parlor with ite paper flowers, dusty and faded, its gilt framed pictures of ageless ancestors and Ma's other treasures. treas-ures. How different from the room in which they now stood! And how different Timmy looked in his tuxedo! "A fine, upstanding figure of a man," as Ma would always say, with a sigh for Timmy's sightless eyes. "That's fine. Yes, of course I'll sing. Maybe one or two of Timmy's own songs.". "Great. Perhaps you'll want to primp a bit you look most charming but nearly everyone does before facing the battery." He directed a servant to show Miss Shayne the dressing room from which she could emerge near the piano and save an embarrassing embarrass-ing walk through the glittering rooms. Smiling Sheila turned from Dick. To be sure thi3 was what she had come for. She was an entertainer, it was true that Dick had called for her at tbe theater but very likely he was as glad now of the opportunity to escape her. If after Ehe sang he did not Join her But Dick was still at her side when she reached the dressing room door. "You aren't nervous?" he asked. "Nervous?" Sheila's low laughter laugh-ter rang out. She was exultant again. "Oh, but you forget that 1 was practically born on the stage. I'm more nervous talking to you than singing to a crowd." "Then you're In for a lot of nervousness tonight," Dick laughed. laugh-ed. "I'm going to talk to you a lot. That's a threat!" Two girls on a nearby divan spied Dick then and hailed him. Bowing t6 Sheila, he was gone. To Bq Continued ), r OT IT'S A - TG'LAR fcNO LOTION. 4 1 ill L ( ,' ' atyrMan sWora r 1 n : . i ; TT- nytiii;."J I - . . - - - i t : - , G mm! Auto Loans and Insurance Ixani at Reduced Itatea. Jiisuraocc of all kinds. Seo ub for Ileal Estate and Rentals. IuUr Mountain ft nam) A Thrift C. I WtKuiti University Ave. phono 1301. f2S Automobile Loans Quick, ConfidenUal Service. All Casualty Insurance. Surety and COLUMBIA INDUSTRIAL LOAN Cash Paid for Good late model cars Bought . H. A. C. FINANCE SERVICE. sale at Repossessed Pricc3. II. rnn heal estate bargains fl IK i iHE aimjl auto iissuu- KEYS Locksmithing Phone 82 All Kinds of Keys Made, Locks Repaired-- Bicycles sold and Repaired. All Kinds of Sporting Goody. ! OSCAJKrCARLSON SrOKTINO GOODS CO. m il Battery Wjllard Batteries. We special on Electric troubles Cor. 2nd West and Center Street FEIEMAKEKflT WAVES SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! PROVO BEAUTY OPERATORS ASSOCIATION will meet all prices for beauty service advertised in Provo papers. m8 Photographs For Fine Photographic Work Kodak Finishing. Bring this ad, Ref inish Your Furniture With Bcnnctt's'Quick .Enamel Watch Our Window Daily for results MA IIS EN GLASS & PAINT CO. m-14 UTTON Trucking And We Move Anything Anywhere HARDY TRANSFER Thone CAFE Utah Poultry Producers Insure your coops, homes and automobiles at REDUCED RATES, . in OLD LINE COMPANIES. See GEO. A. BROWN with ; BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY, 903 E. Center St. phone 710. ml6 Wrecking Service D&0iSD Call 1000 When In any Kind of Automobile Trouble. TELLURII'F. MOTOR CO. Phone 1000 Complete Automotive Service. m16 LEGION DANCE SET SPANISH FORK Captain Rex O. Daniels, commanding officer of the local unit of the U. S. field artillery, addressed the meeting of the. American Legion held Wednesday Wed-nesday night at the Legion hall on "The Parf the Artillery Played in the World War." George E. Larson Lar-son and Leo Moore sang a vocal Huet, with Mrs. Larson accompanist. accompan-ist. Plans were announced for a r SEt ViWXLZ DO him? J i QY wc twISrwC. WCQ tj. 8. PATOfr?" 111 ""7 J OH, VOU'tL C7E.T USEP To Pe-VJOUJTIONS. ALL MONARCH'S PO. THEV'RE PS&T O TH LIFE , LAPPlE, SAME AS J MosauiToes on a camping t TWP. MATSON JEMS wmmmM LOWEST RATIOS Kinds of l-'iro, Automohilo ami Fidelity Bonds CO. 64 No. Univ. Ave. I'hone 1277 f-20 Automobiles and Sold. AUTOMOBILE LOANS. We have, a few lato model cars for JOLLKY, 143 N6. Univ. Ave. ml6 H. HEAL 3 West c 87 6 f28 Pnon Station Sales and Service Starting, Ignition ana Genwalom Phone 649. f8 ROLLOW STUDIO 32 West Center That's Bound to Please Qunlity K-t 5 of f this month on photos. m8 Featuring: 51" Merchants' Lunch 2V at Noon. DINNER Full Course 50c f28 Moving Anytime 148. 256 West 2nd South. f2i musical concert to be given by the Junior high school band at the Patio hall, Wednesday evening, March 8, the proceeds from the concert to be used for buying band capes for the Junior band. March 1 the program wi!l be directed by the Goshen members of the Spanish Fork post. The date for the annual 49 dance was set for March 11 at the El Patio hall. BY MARTIN W VOO 3EEvA TO VOtt6.T w -we .w , MVSttf ! t BY CRANE 7 MIK1P ING! teLUCT TllAP I'LL HlMMfcL1. WE. ?MV1S HOT TO I SHOOT ;;ER VotlR CANNON! . HEAPS. jfOPt A MOIA&MT, THE XlOTu.s Ae coviep. (Business Cards THE GENERALSHOF 1159 Jin. Univ. Av. Vm pecJRll7.e to stove and furnace repairing. All parts furnished. Wo can clean furnaces and flues. All kioda of furniture repaired-Wo repaired-Wo buy and sell furnlturw. Cash paid for used furniture. We call and deliver free. Phone , S1J-W (1EO. OfLLH, Mrt. MONEY TO LOAJCt WBtaakaaaaaaaaataalBaal YOU CAN DO m You can solve any family flnauolat problem with a "PERSONAL" LOAN Monthly Payments are small The oost Is low. Phone, write or PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Room 9, O. P. Sfeagg Building 2nd Floor Phone 210 75 Kast Center Street FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS DELICIOUS apples, -0e bu. Ill- W. Gth So. Phone 1184M. f24 APPLES. Ronir, Creenings. Bananas Ba-nanas 30c and 45e lu. Delicious 75c. cider l'n- Fine Russet t Potatoes '.( bundled. Thomas. Phone 10-18. f21 GENERAL Electric in.(..r, 2 H. P., 1st class. Daniels Auto Wreckage. Wreck-age. Phone 68. f22 ALL WOOL Sweaters Men's unions wool blazers--raincoats Will sell for cash at half of wholesale whole-sale cost. Will trade for butter, efips, flour. Knight Woolen Mills on No. First West. f!9 BEST quality domestic lump or : slack coal. Call Leo J. Knight, Phone 720J or crosepn Broadbent, Phone 444. Licensed Coal Truckers. Truck-ers. f20 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS USED metal tuininK lathe. Washburn Wash-burn Service, Oicni. f2t KITCHEN cabinet and small heater. heat-er. Phone 523R. f20 USELESS horsc-s and cows. Dead ones if called immediately. Call 050R1. Provo. tf FOR RENT --UNFURNISHED 3 RM. mod. apt. Elec equipped. Good location. Phone 557. f24 MODERN heated 3 room apt. 48 East 2nd North. f23 FOUR mi. mod. house $10 mo. Inq. 172 No. 9th West. f22 FOR RENT FURNISHED SINGLE lower apt. Heat, Imt water, garage. 1 525.1. 270 N. 1 E. ml MODERN 4 riu liou. e with piano. J05 W. 4th No. f2t) OR UNFUKN, apts heated, also 5 rm mod. house. Plume 1054. m7 LOST PEKINESE dog, brown, male. Reward. Re-ward. Phone 107. Springville. f 10 'ThelFwt MAN Wanted to take care of an established business in the sale of McConnon Products in S'j Utah County. Good living right now with increasing profits as you become acquainted with customers cus-tomers and business. We finance responsible persons. Experience not necessary. Apply by letter to McCONNON & COMPANY, Special Spe-cial A-652, Winona, Minnesota. - Probate and Guard ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for the County of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of Amanda M. Knight, deceased. No. 5461 Probate. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Room 303 Knight Block, Provo, Utah, on or before the 15th day of June, 1933. Jesse William Knight, Amanda Inez Knight Allen, Jennie Pearl Knight Mangum, Executors. Cheney Jensen & Marr; Attorneys for Executors. Pub. Feb. 12, 19, 26, Mar. 5, 1933. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of W. A. Taylor, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers at the office of Brockbank and Pope, Knight Block. Provo,. Utah, on or before the 28th day of April, A. D. 1933. I. E. BROCKBANK, Administrator of the estate of W. A. Taylor, deceased. Brockbank and Pope, Attorneys for Administrator. Pub. Feb. 19, 26, Mar. 5, 12, 1933. For WANT ADS Phone 495 Want ads v,ll appear on the C!n ifieil ad page if thry aie 111 the orfk?o before 0, a in .iliii which they will appear in the column "Tou 1Ur liM Classification." Want Ad. will be accepted until 1 p. m. except on Saturday, Sat-urday, when they will appear m Sunday . isne if phoned into the office by 1 p. m. Rates l-'iit meitiuii, per line, 10 cents, c.ich ad'Ul i' i;.a I ni'ei-tion, ni'ei-tion, per line. f cent-', one week, per line, :.n rent , tn weeks, per line, 5u ie.nt-". . one month, per line, o rent-.. (Minimum chaise, '.!." , nil i Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, two line-. Double price will be chai ed if payment is delayed or collector must call. Legal Rale 10 cents per line per in sei tion. COMPLETE PARTS and SERVICE for . CHEVROLET Cars and Trucks Call or see Mr. Chas. Ellis for Estimates NOLAN MOTOR SALES 150 No. University Ave. PHONE 1100 HONEST VALUE r Wonderfvd Home Barn FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IVz Acrca Land Water Lights. PHONE 1099 Willard L. Sowards REAL ESTATE BROKER 39 West 2nd North, Trovo, Utali WANTED SALESMEN IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY FOR IMMEDIATE INCOME Selling Jiggity Jag Puzzle to druggists, general merchandise, book, stationery and department stores, etc. Quick turnover and fine profit. Full colortype pictures pic-tures subjects new, exclusive and fully copyrighted. Write quick for our sales plan. Give three i cfcicnces. THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO. RED OAK, IOWA Aboard and i room" FURNACE heated rooms with board $5 per week. Phone 538W. . ml FOUND LADY'S velvet puree. Inquire 8 Herald. fl?. Legal Notices I NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the board of commissioners of Provo City, Utah, on March First, 1933, at 10 A. M. for leasing the First Ward Pasture and what Is known as the cemetery pasture, for the season of 1933. Terms of the lease will be cash in advance. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The Board of Commissioners Of Provo City. Fred Evans, City Recorder. Pub. daily from Feb. 1G to Feb. 20, 1933, Incl. ASSESSMENT NOTICE SPRINGDELL RESORT COMPANY. COM-PANY. PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS. PROVO, UTAH. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of Springdell Report Company held on the 3rd day of February, 1933, an assessment (No. 23) of Thirty-seven Thirty-seven Dollars and Fifty Cents ($37.50) per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable to Leon Newren, Secretary, Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment assess-ment may remain unpaid on the 8th day of March, 1933, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment pay-ment is made before, will be sold at the office of the company, on the 28th day of March, 1933, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.f to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. LEON NEWREN, Secretary. Office, Knight, Block, Provo, Utah. Pub. dates: Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1933. The red-winged blackbird's destruction de-struction of caterpillars, of moths and other agricultural pests more than makes up -for th,e damage it does to grain crops. |