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Show THE HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923. i FANCY BAG. A charming bag for bridesmaid - , j :i Mt -- tA; - it - V Matrimonto! Adventures Iw.BitJrfLlLttJBfflf garden party to on of pale pink silk with many pink organdie flowers.' .. MariiagefdrOne Business and Professional BY Theodore Dreiser Attorneys and Anther ef "Slater Carrie,- - "Jrnale Oerhanh," 'The Smearier,- "A Trareler at Forty," "Tfc, Than," TtwOsulm," A Kooeler Hall. day," "TwatralfaB," da, -- Coonselors-at-- .' Xaw. . . Copyright bj United Pastor Srodkats Collections and Adjustments Everywhere. PROVO, UTAH. THEODORE DREISER DR N. H. NELSON ; the Prove Meat & Packing Co. Building. Vnmtpr-BUTr9Hro6B- 65 N. Univ: Ave. Phone 467. j r' 9 mystenous. But you know there people that riTfard tr a lot e or sort of picnic. They ng flock. Want 5 inWlowTou To it Want 6 seaitoa. at It It all takes up time. It raids nowhere. Let people get wind ofott and it means Invitations. Society, la a business In Itself. I can't manage It and. do my work, too." ' With all his transcriptions from the terrible things of life, Theodore Dreiser la an Idealist, fila Insight Is amaxlng. His vlaion lng. The story which follows.'wrlt- -' ten for the Star Author Series of Matrimonial Adventures, gives a new and appealing picture of "Marriagefor One." MART STEWART CUTTING, JR. s"-- CLARENCE RASMUSSEN Phone 869-t Special' Representative THE BANKERS LIFE -- : OF DES MOINES One of the most conservatively managed life insurance com- - u' Information gladly furnished without obligation. ABE W. TURNER Attorney-at-La- w Room 7, Knight Bldg, Provo, Utah. Phone 661-1. DR. H. F. CANNON Scientific Eyesight Specialist Over Irvine's. Store. Phone 555. Provo, Utah. PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Geo. E. Brattan, Manager Typewriters Repaired, Bought and Sold. Repairing a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. Phone 207-- . Nov Whenever I think of lore and mnr. rlage I think of Wray. That clerkly among those I met during my first years in New York. Like so many of the millions seeking to make their way, he was. busy about bis affairs, and, fortunately, with the limitations of the average man he had the ambitions of the average man. Be was connected with' one of those commercial agencies which Inquire into the standing of business men and report ineir nnaiogs, for a price, to other business men. He was Interested In his work and seemed satisfied that in time he was certain to achieve, what was perhaps a fair enoueh nmhitinn managership of some branch of the great concern ne was connected with and which might have paid him so much as five or six thousand a year. The thing about him that Interested me, apart from a genial and pleasing disposition, waa that with all this wealth of opportunity before him' for studying the human mfnd. Its resources ariA resourcefulness. Its Inhibitions and liberations, .Its humor, tragedy and general shiftiness and cbangefulness, he concerned himself chiefly with the bare facta of th dir. ferent enterprises whose character he was supposed to Investigate. Were could and did they pay their bills T What was their capital stock T How much cash did they have on hand?- - . . . Such was the nature of the data he needed, and to this, largely, he confined hlmselL " Nevertheless, he was at times amused or astonished or made angry or by the tricks, the the errors and downright meanness of 'spirit of so many he came in contact with. As. for himself, he had the feeling that he was a person of no little character, that he was honest, straightforward, not as limited or worthless as some of these others. ' On this score, as on some others, he was convinced that he would succeed. If a man did as he should do, if he were Industrious and honest and courteous and a few more of those many things we all know we ought to be, he was bound to get along better than those who did not What I an honest. Industrious, careful,' courteous man not 'do. better than those who are none of those things! What nonsense. It most be so. Of course there were accidents , and. sickness, and men. her and there stole from one another, as be saw well Illustrated in his own labors; and banks failed. And there were trusts and combinations being .formed even then which did not seem to be entirely In tune with the Interests of the average man. But even so U things considered They-solve- Is the V" Time ..Getting started is the hardest part of doing anything. It is easy to let things slide. The trouble tis tomorrow never comes- - To own your own home means gratifying independence, economy, for you. happiness Come to see us today-w- hile you think, of it- - We can help you plan your home and save you money. liliil Uheaveragemaalollowedthftabove Coal & Lumber ' Company . Phone 357. V TYi5dT72 W75lhSwitn. i 'V ' , " " . .Have Yon Tried MUTUAL . . -- Coal? , , rules be was sure to fareetter-tha- n the other fellow. There was such a thing as approximate justice. Good did prevail, in the main, and the wicked were punished. As-- for love and marriage, be held deflnltevlewa about these ateo:"'Not that be was. unduly narrow or to --censure --"those 'whose lives bad not worked out as well as be boped'bis Trsirwonld, but there wai a fine line of tact somewhere matter of marriage which led to Success also, quite as the qualities outlined above Ied,- -r should lead,, to -s In matters more material or prae ii'-:One bad to understand little In-th- is sue-vei- n. V : mv;o&&:lt From owhordiandmmsm T d ". vi fn7lhe,tonrse of tlmey haying .be-come secretary to a. certain somebody, be encountered In his own office a girl who seemed to embody nearly all of roe virtues and qualities which he thought necessary. She was the rtsueb-ter- . of very modestly circumstanced parents who dwelt In the nearby suburb of , and a very capable stenographer. She .was realty pretty but not very well Informed, a girl who ap peared to be practical and sensible, but still In leash to the tenets and instructions of her home, ber church and her, family circle, three worlds which were as fixed and definite: and worthy as the most enthusiastic of those who seek to maintain the order and virtue of the world could have wished. For Instance, she wssrp posed to the theater, dancing, night dining or visiting in the city, as well thing that In her religious world might be lohatraed: as desecra- tlon of the Sabbath, j recall him describing be barrow "aT et" bjjl bjf hoped to majje her more liberal ,ln ' 'j f ' J yy:-:- - ...... ; e&vrhtrtitynfm the day ' t tficyr arc picked-an- d ready to add iJxarfea flayofto every mean you , , ? f, 5 1 V apricots; pineapple, plums," terries; and many other varieties of fruits are .packed under this one dependable la jeL And they are as economical as if you bad canned them yourself;' H ( CALIFORNIA PAdUNQ CCfOATJON From Sutherland Bros. PhoneMS unable to win her to so simple an out- fig 5B the sabbath as rowing on the Uttlg river near, ber home,- hot never would sue Slay dowlrtown to dinner. .As for the. theater It could not even be mentioned. She could not and would net dance, and looked upon such Inclinations In him as not only worldly but loose- - and sinful. Alhimself on being a though liberal and eveaif radical, to her he ended sJSrofounT indifference to auchefiartures from conventions. He thought Itertoo line and Intelligent a girl to stickt9k8uch. notions, and was doing his best tii. Influence and en lighten her. By slow degrees (he was hbout the business of courting her two or three years) he' was able to bring her to the place where she would etay downtown for dinner on a weekdky, and occasionally would attend a sa- - LeaSrtg Crpcen Astern w wot. sum lmmroe output of It your wife can't cook don't" divorce her! her for a Keep pet, and alwava pure and whole. om- c- Made From I he Crni of Cream,." Your grocer alwiyi hn It fteaH. . . - jaLstihe-Dl- d . MUTUAL Greer Cafe CREAMERY.CQ Serving BUTTER II Wertrm Stater -CHEESE EGGS ICE CREAM. mind, s, 11 cm Mate with Maid o Clmr tmactmiii gtv too naa idea of die big demand for mi product. Every pound of our night. Also, which he considered a great triumph, he, Induced her to read certain books, "especially bits of" history and philosophy which he . thought liberal and which no doubt generated some thin wisps of doubt In her own With their marriage came a new form of life for both of them, but more especially for her. They took a smaJl apartment In New York, and It was not long before she Joined a literary club that was being formed In their vicinity, where she met two'rest-lespushing, seeking women for whom he did not care a Mrs. Drake and a Mrs. Munshaw, both of whom he Insisted could be of no value to anyone. But Bessie liked them and spent a great deal of time with them. I visited them at their small apartment about this time, and found .that she was proving very apt pupil In the realm to which he had introduced her. It was plain that she had been emancipated from her old notions as to the sinfulness of the stage, as well as reading and living In general. wray nad proved to be the Prince Charming who had entered the secret garden and waked thfc alaanlng nHn. cess to a world such as she had never dreamed of. Whenever he met me after thls.be would confide the growing nature of his. doubts and perplexities. Bessie was no more like the irlrl he had mM in his office than be was like the boy he had been at ten years of age. She was becoming more aggressive, more more Inquisitive, moe argumentative an the tune, more this, more that. She did not like the aama plays he liked; be wanted a play that was ugnt ana amusing, and she wanted one with some serious moral, er Intellectual twist to It She, read only serionS books now and waa Interested In-- lectures, whereas be, as he now confessed, was more or less bored by serious books. She liked music, or was pretending that he did, grand onera. recitals and that sort of thin. whereas grand opera bored him. And yet u ne would not accompany ber she would go with one or both of those women he was beginning to detest They seemed to have no household duties and could come and go. as tbey chose. It was they who were aiding' and abetting her In all these things and stirring her np to go and do and be. What was he to doi . No. good could come If things went on as they were now going. They were beginning to quarrel, and Wye than once lately she had threatened to leave him and do for berself,.aa he well knew she n ENROIXS YOU W. L. NANCE, Prop. Specify STANDARD COAL the From SprliuT Canyon 1 District, on Your Next Order. ....? IT BURNS BETTER Kawlfew . would, .not, accept him. Althruirfh hat r.any-awneyfr- om i,ul "': EzchisiTe Afnta. LASTS LONGER . ..- . - - ' bare nothing io 00 w;n ninw apo wouia i neiieve hliu nf hlne ttf ' She .wa nrr-in- i ind lts ..at ra'nd" stubborn And onk tlirw fi.iir years before uH-wni- n be w.na m Snn-- . . , " nn 1 up And ? (Continued Sunday-)- - ' . Father starott mother finds she can add aliale ven thevjdddies will contribute ; SMOOT & SPAFFORD slirpnstegly PHONE 17. ' the whole familxis enjoying the pleasures of owning a FordNHere is how time,-- STANDARD COAL CO. -- Salt Lake, Utah. Quality and Service We close every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Nf orders taken for delivery after 1p.m. Please govern your feed requirements accordingly. v - i PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE ; 425 West Center. - . Thoae . .1 ii yours. Come in let us giye you full rjartkulars. arid Merchant NrN;Tanner8 ! r 4t- PHONE 480. ' St 241. West Center 425 W; BETTER" WALLS ; COSTLESS " . ... . ... c , , ... hand-rolle- d, ttadBun-drie- d $8.00 . ft 1 . I. ft-- V . Best Quality Materials Used. . . . Without Chaise. All Work Guaranl teed. V hand: v Brick, pnly per thousand. 782-J.- L ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING .Tim WMPenroa Phone . Phone 343 i CENTER. 1 .,, " - j. Mi. - R1mL 'HAnAeii AnderionTORD Garage Wasateh Produce Co. r . you can do it through $he Bring the first $5 in to us. tnroll under the terms ot the new, easy Way to buy a Ford. Select the car you want. We will deposit your money in a local' banic, at interest. Add a little each week. ' You will be surprised at the rate the money piles uo wucti cvciyuiic i nciping. ooon ine payments, plus interest paid by the bank will make! th cur 9k T Use. hmr ruvwmtniinll New For a GIVES MORE HEAT ' . could- .In about two months after- - this Wray came to see me, and In s Tery distrait state of mind. After vainly attetnntlnff to dismiss rasnnv thin. casually he confessed that Bessie bad left htm. $he had taken a .room somewhere, had gone back to' work, and f Everywhere states m TV fact tht . V5rv It "GILLESPIE & PETERS: - 94 North Feurth'WesL."1. v Phone 741. Ci .: ; Phone ; J. W. Peters.- 7T7 ,,. 42,4-- R.L. Gillespie. - A 1 - serve. ygiirA . - , a department as we nave noted In a inn. Ilmi W1iop IVn Uut. Fin": . Movie Weekly shows" a , decided "Under the Copper-Hewitand Improvement In 'maienrp and con- other regular features have a snap-- . ' ' 4 tents since IHtvid A, Balcb assumed and sparkeL .: J ji .editorial" control ot this v rapidly , Writers who stand high on the growiflg Maxfaddea PuWicatlofl. It Is In such demand attbe news-- screen's scroll of fame contribute standfs.ns taf be solfrbut eirty In the weekly? Among them may be men' tioned, T, Howard "Kellq. Gladys . i day that it is placed ion sale. 'Whispers from the Studio' by Hall, Alma H. Talley. Lewis Hton Silver. Alma MTalley is as IfveBSon I -- brated noveliat Arnold Bennett consider! Theodora Dreiser a leading representative American novelist' Mr. Dreiser's work Is known In other countries; bis nooks have been translated Into both French and-- German. . There Is perhaps no author la" the United States about whom such curioaky la expressed as Theodore "Sister" Carrie," begun when hr was reon western a porting newspaper,' brought forth, the kind of success1 and dlecuaelon that bare iiecome continuous with his succeeding novels. It dealt with life In arresting terms, it pictured people In a nev- manner, and this 9 Vlut' fov ftnd ta'Wji later Office now is on the second floor of n y. MOVtD WEEKLY, he-wa- mKERT '"BAKER something about women. One bad to be sure that when finer wenf lng' one selected a woman of sense as well as charm, one who 'came of good stock and hence would be possessed nf food taste and good principles She need not be rich s shs --might even be poor. So many women were design-iore! least ijghtad Jllglrty f they could not belpjp nerkms man to succeed If they .would. Everywhere," of course, was the worthy girl whom It was an nonor to marry, ana it was one of these s going to choose. Dot even with one such It was necessary "to exercise care; she might be too narrow and conventional. |