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Show PRO VO H) S IJRD TE.R A L P, . S U N tfA YJ VinT,,arPrsrs5r" A ' i ll,rr.i t . I Ti t , - t i- ifT ..n j t.n .li it in t ,- it V fl" ij m '- ' r . ,rr iA. v-.- DflRLinG r fool by mflBEL mcEmon it CHAPTER XXXI ANS Totewas flat and color less. "She's . gone! For for bo long?" . . .K&7.. Bialled.' "Several months. Perhaps they'll be back by Christ- , ifiaV perhaps not." 1 i 'v "l The. faan tooa for an rihstant. hands plunged deep in his overcoat pockets. "I see' he repelled re-pelled vaguely.- "She didn't leave any message for me?" VMonnie?" Kay's voice tinkled. ?Ne, . Indeed." Into her eyes came ft. , sparkle of malice. "She was wearing Charles Eustace's flowers when she' left. Orchids." Kay made tHlword vastly significant. "tiJan gave her a comprehending look; then, without another word, he lifted his hat and "withdrew. --"There!" Kay congratulated hef-ftelf. hef-ftelf. "Guess I gave him something to think about the conceited tHing!" She felt not the slightest compunction though ' she remehv tiered Monnie's voice, saying clear ly that morning, "If Dan calls give him my' address." ' ;-!?feU, kajr wouldn't. Anyhow he hadn't asked for it. He'd looked as though Monnie's departure realrr - was a blow. That Seemed queer too when he'd been at Sandra Law-. Law-. rence's beck and call for so long. Kay clicked her tongue against hitr teeth, reflecting that men were really the limit! HE set oft for the News" office quite gaily, feeling serene and capable and alert. It was good to have this thrilling new Job, to ave a place in the world. Kay wasn't at all nervous about doing Miss Anstiee's work. It was simple, really, and she .knew Just how it Should be done. You could, thought te'ay coolly, do it with your eyes taut. Life was different for Kay tils year. 'The bid sulienness and Impatience had slipped from her like a eloak. She no longer thought longingly bf New York, ot going on the stage. She- h&'d noticed since "shr hhd been helping Miss Anstice that people wefe ftlcer td her.'Even 6tnt people like Mrs. John Blair. Mrs. Blair had called up last week tQ remind Kay of the big baeaar at St Thomas' and tff hope tehe could drop in for lunch one of 'the days when the Ladies' Aid was serving. ; Kay hummed a Jittle tune, stepping along at what Charles called her "race-horse" gait. Belvedere wasn't such a bad place after all. It was really nice, especially es-pecially on crisp October days such as this when the maples on Denny street seemed to hare turned to pure gold and the air was clear and spicy. Kay didn't envy Monnie even, en route to New York and later England. She took a deep breath. The trip BOOTS AND HER . : "VlN Of HAPPENED ? p COME OUT FOWV TOWN N V -a OH A MOTAU CYCLE. H' V , PrST "-3 TRIED VGIT ROUH' A .f I jE i ' j ' St 'M IAWSV ! " Wfe - SdO j J - XMEttfe'S SPEHCC ? A , 1 i L ' WACttO OKT Ot.' I I 1. - " Q WASHINGTON TUBBS f if NO FIMOS EVIDENCE OF 'iSlilr ovny stu f f cm ME yy , ; ieecent motor, trouble wWWlVjMI MI.'llilMJJUMI I.I , ' " ' I UN 111! I , ,yV-T... r- ri.i; jr.muu, r, would be good for Monnie.. She heeded to be shaken out of herself. her-self. Monnie had been unhappy this past year. Kay set her lips, thinking of the Cardigans. Horrid Hor-rid woman, Dan's mother! It was she, of course, who had made the difficulty between Dan -and -Monnie. Well, Monnie would forget all about Dan. She would have a marvelous time a n d perhaps come home with a foreign prince in tow. You never could tell Monnie was beautiful enough to be a princess. Kay was half way through a day dream in which she. saw herself her-self presiding over a reception to "my sister, the Countes de B " wheirshe reached the dingy office of the newspaper. Meanwhile Mohnie, speeding eastward in the drawing room which Miss Anstice had Insisted extravagantly upon reserving, felt herself living in a dream. The narrow glass reflected a glowing girl wrapped In brown fur, a small hat atilt over her right eyebrow. TiriSS ANSTICE. 50 and "blrd-like, "blrd-like, her neat gray curls escaping es-caping from a new blub velvet turban, smiled benevolently. "We'll eo first to the Splendobllt, my dear," she said. "We'll be there by 6. - Dinner In our room or if you'd rather, down In the restaurant. Yes, I think- that would be better. Tou'U like that." "Oh, so nruchn ' Well then, that' settled. I thought If you weren't too tired we might go to a play. There's Katherine Cornell In that hew one that's such a success," purred Miss Anstice,- taking off her gloves and 'blowing gently Into each finger to keep the shape, as she had seen her mother do. "I'm never tired' declared the girl in the gTeen coat, meaning it and looking as If the statement might be true. "The boat aalls at 12 tomorrow," tomor-row," murmured Miss Anstice, rehearsing re-hearsing their " plans for the dozenth time. "I won't sleep a wink I'm afraid. It must seem silly to you, at my age, but the fact is I'm terribly excited, my dear." "Oh, so am I!" cried Monnfe. "It's the most wonderful thing that has ever happened to me. - I still can't quite believe it." "That's a tery nice young man," Miss Anstice mused a moment mo-ment later, touching her curia reflectively. re-flectively. "Who? Oh. Charles!" Monica Mon-ica O'Dare smiled without a trace of self-consciousness. "Yes, isn't he splendid?" "Now in my day," said Miss Anstice, "he would have been considered quite a catch." "Oh, but he Is! All ot that," protested Monnie innocently. "All the mothers on the Hill are angling for him. At least that's what I hear." "I understand none of them have been very successful," murmured mur-mured the older woman with an oblique glance. "With Charles?" Monnie "considered "con-sidered this. "Well, I don't know. Charles is sort of -well, distant. I don't," aterred Monnie,' Mon-nie,' "think he cares much about girls." "Monica O'Daret I could shake you!" "What for? The girl turned a surprised look upon her companion. com-panion. Miss Anstice primmed her lips, shrugging. BUDDIES 'Never inind. -: Only I lexer heard! such nonsense in my. lifel" TT was only, Minnie reminded herself, 12 hours since they had left Belvedere. With her eyes fixed on the stage where the, deep-voiced, - tragic-eyed girl : moved so gracefully Monnle'a heart beat more swiftly. Alt day she had "been perfectly happy, looking forward to the trip, the hotel and the excitement of the big; boat. But now she was reminded re-minded of what a wrenching thing love cbttld be. She wanted des- perately to fdrget that, wanted to be gay. tbiaugh a little and-play a lot. ' ' "Isn't It beautiful, my dear?" That was Miss Anstice .wiping her eyes. "Pedple don't love like that any more; They don't know real romance." - "I suppose they don't. Monnie Mon-nie kne she didn't mean that. Of course, they did! Of course, they did! Manners had changed and speech along with cost urn eB. But the flaming-feeling that was the same. Coming hp the aisle of the theater the-ater later behind Miss AnBtice the girl was conscious of eyes watching watch-ing her. She lifted her own to encounter the bold stare of a tall man in full evening attire. He held his top hat at a most elegant, ele-gant, angle and stood negligently on the fringe of a smart party. The women, Monnfe observed, were beautifully dressed and talked In shrill, assured voices. "How extremely rude!" Miss AnBtice, taking her arm, was piloting pilot-ing her toward a taxi. "I think It extraordinary the way people stare In the city," observed ob-served Miss Anstice. "That man! I didn't like the way he looked at you! Oh, that one's taken, my dear, and it's raining. I'm afraid we are in for a. wait. The last time my father and I were here we had a most frightful time getting get-ting a taxi when it rained." Car after car, opulent, luxurious, luxu-rious, gleaming with chromium, deeply upholstered, slid up and was filled. Monnie noticed that the parrakeet ladies in the strange man's party and the two rather negligible males with them, had gone on without him. The crowd, thinped. Miss Anstice, wrapping her plum-colored velvet about hec, chirped nervously. "I don't know whatever we shall do, my dear. That's the worst of not having an escort. I always say a gentleman's so useful to have about "- A deep voice said in Monnie's ear, "I quite agree. May I offer you ladies my car to your destination?" des-tination?" Mohnie whirled to find the tall man with the top hat before her. Before she had time. In her confusion, con-fusion, to say a word Miss Anstice An-stice took the situation in hand. "That's extremely kind," she said briskly. "We shall be delighted. de-lighted. The tall man flicked a hand In a gesture that was something like a Fascist salute and a greyhound, of a car slid from the shadows under the porte cochere. Deftly he handed the two women in. The chauffeur touched his hat. "Where to?" "The Splendobllt, said Miss Anstice, leaning forward. "And thank you so much ' Her voice dropped. The tall man was climbing in beside them. (To Be Continued) BY MARTIN ill i a x I r ii i ri i n 'i ri i t i i m i l -11 ' ---- - 1 1 - 'v V - 4 i T.r I I - l , - t ii UNFORMATIONf V rA. OA? Z-m-m, By Expert Experienced IViOtOr Kepairing Mechanics. -Painting body and fender work. Drive in for estimates. We back our work. Ed Johnson and Rulon Snow, 241 West 1 North. jy28 SEWING MACHINE SALE Tfeadle Machines $5.95 up. Electrics $17.50 up Hemstitching. New shop 458 W. Center. East of Redden Mkt. Elizabeth Souter in charge. The Clark Clinic Announces the association of Dr, Eldon D. Clark, practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. y Trucking And Moving We Move Anything Anywhere Anytime 256 West 2nd 8outb HARDY TRANSFER Phone 148. m24 WASHOFF Protectee Hand Cream Forms a "Glove" you can't see or feel. In handy tubes 10c, 2 oz. medicine cabinet jars 20c. 14 oz. "Man size" 50c. Watch our windows. win-dows. MAIBEN GLASS St PAINT CO. 272 W. Center. Phone 160. tf W. E. MITCHELL, Jeweler Diamonds, Watches, Silverware. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Re-pairing. Provo. Successor to J. E. Stein. j25 YELLOW CAB CO. P II o 3 n E -5- SPR1NGVH1E Correspondent MRS. MANILA BROWX Phone 140-W Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Straw of Ogden spent the Fourth of July and several days of the past week with relatives and friends here and at PrOvo. Social Twelve club members will the guests Mrs. Bert Rowland Thursday evening July 13 at 8 o'clock. All are urged to be present. pres-ent. Mrs. W. G. Parker and son Raymond Ray-mond of Salt Lake spent several days of the past week with relatives rela-tives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird and son have returned to Fairview after a few da'ys visit with relatives in this city Clyde Wheeler, Hardy Childs, Bert Brown and Loris Palfreyman spent several days of the past week on a fishing trip to Fish lake. Mrs. Grace Stubbs and son of Salt Lake spent the week of the Fourth with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eastham Clegg in Springville. Mrs. Monroe Clark and children of Arizona are spending the summer sum-mer here the guests of her aunt Miss Sophia Packard. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dallin who are visiting here from Los Angeles, OUR BOARDING VOUVE BEEN "DOllsT A LOT OF TALL TALKINGDOC, ABOUT CATCHING EVERY KiND OF -FISH ItM-TrV CATALOGUE, AN SOME THAT FLOAT UP IN TrV SMOKE OF A WOP PIPE r "BUT VOU HAVENT FULLED UP A MINNOW, YET ? F WELL, SH6 AINT JGOlM'ToN ftf (f THERE JUST ENOUGH WATER IKI TW fcUNKlN LEAVE JM THIS BLOOMIMV ilf GASOLINE TO MAKE IT SPUTTER. , - CRAFT, tL SEE TO THAT.' T YEa. o. . pat, orre) ia v im cwvict. wc MOVING CABS & TRUCKS RENT CARS tf Calif were guests of honor at a canyon party, given by a number of friends Monday evening at Kel-ley's Kel-ley's Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peterson of Salt Lake spent a few days last week with Mrs. Frances Peterson and other relatives here. They were en route to. visit other relatives at. Delta, Colo., and on this trip were accompanied by Ray Peterson and Leslie Beardall of this city. A large group of friends entertained enter-tained at a prettily arranged lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight, Thursday evening, for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dallin. Games and refreshments were enjoyable features with Mr. and Mrs. Weight, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Dallin, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beardall, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weighty Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loveridge, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gerald Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Othell Bird, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown and the guests of honor present. John E. Boyer of Sacramento, Cal., has returned to his home after a visit with his mother Mrs. Colestia Boyer and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Clyde and children of Logan visited relatives rela-tives and friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kless of this city entertained at dinner on Tues- HOUSE EGAD, TELA. T3Y AND SIZE gy Business Card I THE GENERAL SHOP. 159 North University Ave. We specialize In lawn mower sharpening. Work done factory way. All kinds of furniture repaired. repair-ed. We sel new and used furniture. furni-ture. Cash paid for used furniture. furni-ture. We call and deliver free. Phone 915W. Satisfaction guaranteed. guaran-teed. Geo. Bills. Mgr. PLACE of BARTER This column is open to "exchange" "ex-change" or "barter" ads. The price rate is cut one-half, with the minimum mini-mum charge 25c. At this rate, a 2 line ad will run 1 week for only 30c, or it will run 4 days for 25o. Regular classified rates are printed on the classified page. "Place of Barter" ads are run for just one-half one-half these rates. 2 SHOTGUNS, 1 derrick rope, fork and pulleys, 1 automatic washer, . 80 gal. pressure tank, hot dog electric plate, transformer for what have you. 170 So. 5th W. jl3 WILL trade cows for truck. Lon Cox, Mapleton, Utah. jl2 WORK or honey for bicycle. Phone 1361R. j9 NEW conditioned pump gun for car or truck. 458 So. 5th W. j9 HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMEN Earn $12 dozen sewing, home, spare time, materials cut, instructions furnished, experience unnecessary. Write Superior Dress Company, 203 Havemeyer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RABBITS WANTED Millions of Rabbit skins. Top prices. Valcauda Fur Co., 1008 Western, Seattle, Wash j2-9-16-23 day for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loomis and Mrs I LaPrele Bachtold of Los Angeles, Cal., F. D. Alexander of Provo and Mrs. Lottie Crandall of this city. Mrs. Ernest A. Strong underwent an operation for appendicitis on Monday. Her condition is reported improved. Miss Melba Hall entertained at a party at her home Saturday for members of the' Mapleton Trail Builders class. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the party. Miss Phyllis Perry of Salt Lake spent July 4 with her mother Mrs. Marian Perry at Mapleton. Miss- Georgia Harmer of. Salt Lake spent the past week end with her mother, Mrs. Retta Harmer who is recovering from an automobile auto-mobile accident, four weeks ago, in which she sustained a fractured J collarbone and painful body bruises. The meeting of the Legion auxiliary aux-iliary will be held Wednesday July 12 at the Memorial hall. All members mem-bers are urged to attend. BY AHERN fVFREND - X CAM TVAE NfeBUE ON TVAE OF THE FISH WILL. BE P SO FAT!VE ONUX TEJLT-THE TEJLT-THE "BITE OF MERE ONE AN"C "TWO POUNDERS JUST SARDINESTO A FAIR OF WRSTS THAT AREl USED TO AN HOURS "BATTLE. WITH AMAR.LIN Q BY CRANE WANT ADS Phone 493 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 Ada will be accepted until 1 p. m. except on Saturday, Sat-urday, when they will appear in Sunday's Issue if phoned Into the offic by 4 p. m, Rates First Insertion, per line, 10 cents; each additional insertion, inser-tion, per line, 5 cents; one week, per line, 80 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 collector must call. Legal Rate 10 cent per lids per In sertion, FOR RENT FURNISHED MOl)ERN 6 room furnished home. Close in at a bargain. Phone 61. jlO HOMES and apts. cool, attractive, convenient. J. W. Gessford. Call 757J. jlG FINE comfortable home 120. '270 No. 1 E. Phone 1525J. jy29 CENTRAL. HOTEL, weekly rate $1.60 to ?L'.25; monthly, $5 to $9. Jyl8 2 AND 3 RM MODERN apts. Basement Base-ment and ground floor. Very reasonable. rea-sonable. 115 So. 3rd West. jyl5 OR UNFURN. mod. 5 rm. home also 3 rm apts. Phone 1054. jy9 FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED 3 RM. apt. or Duplex Fur. or Unfur. 4, 5 or 6 rm. cottage. Phone 876. T. H. Heal. jl4 HOUSE for rent at 704 East 4th South. Inquire at O. Ward, R. 3, Box 12. jl8 3 AND 4 rm. mod. apts. Automatic hot water, gas range, garage. Earl Crowther, 248 N. 2nd E. jl8 LOST t LADY'S black purse. Cont. Postal savings caia. Reward. 898 N. 1 East. jlO RUBBER boot in Provo canyon. Reward. Call 350 Provo. jlO METROPOLITAN life insurance policy on 1st East. Call 486. jl3 Freckles and His Friends HAD RED KJMG LEAVER FRECKLEb HOU&E FOR Hte OWKJ Home doth BOYS STILL HAVE THEIR PHANTOM SECRET TO THEMSELVES - 2' a1 NfXvY 6Et YOU LATtR'l f 1 HEARD HOO-lS Pf ffl Y Vv RED - HEARD WO -MUM - M Lr KA THE WORD A&OUT. oi & m PLfjm L WHAT, f . a CH-EJ?....AH-HWur CAM ) OH.SURE-J fi oaoV WA, LET YOU IM OM IT, ofU N TLL NEVER 1 ' J. 1 WE ALMOST OOT RCiaA SAY A I TH . BY A TRAIN. WHEM ff tJ.RE WORD A CALi ,J , aytoni 7 ' i J Hycockv j j VJ. i I L7 - ' -3it SIPHON SPECIAL! 1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe Rumble Seat $375 !NTS PI This car shows the bes of care and will bear thi closest inspection. NOLAN-DONE Inc. Formerly Nolan Motor Sale 150 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 1100 P COZY COTTAGEL 5 Room Brick Modern large! L Lot Paved Street fl T 4 Room Brick Large Lot . y : rtoom tsricK tsasement iin- TH ished large lot ONE ACRE BUILDING I.f! $50 $75 $100 $150 Terms )s In TEN ACRE FARM Mortgage $2700-Now Cleared o See Willard L. Sowarcday, REAL ESTATE BROILER ya- Provo, Utah ican ears WANTED MISCELLANEOUS rim-3 rim-3 at in- USELESS horsea ana cow. Ittur-onea Ittur-onea if called immediately. mee(j 680. Provo HELP WANTED , rMVV,,l -u- j ju juwuw - meri- had EXPERIENCED service staf Al- operator, married man prefeijhirid I small capital required. V road burn's Service. Orem. lalli- FOR SAT.T? over . ently JXUOU.riLLAHlUUB dis-l then CHERRIES, early white. them yourself, 3c lb. S. H. Cr East of cemetery. the for par-1 A BARGAIN new Hawaiian ; Sun- guitar $8.75. Phone 1051J. ured . i by I SPRING frys, enquire last h he south on 5th West. Phone 71 3und oken 2 LR. milk fed cockerels 25c. Li his Poulson, Cartervllle. Tel. 01 h onl r ac- SVVEET and semi-sweet eheJs . niio ducel 5c lb. Phone 6G7J. hj3 , al- SPRING fries 25c each. McCo in-597 in-597 So. Springville Road. lalll- t at-I hist By Bios? in (IISSf BE OJ YOUR SAYf MOU DOKr andJ sffiK GUARD MOW. RED. J KNOW HOW GOC?na3 0l ,F AKJYeoDY r AM AT KEEPiN Jj V Y V YOU ANYTHIWC5 J fY MOUTH SHIT na. Jtn;; A&OUT last set that vou-icar lK NIGHT J DOK4T SPILL su- - I |