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Show mm C0WR1GHT ma KCA SCRVitX JNCT PROVO EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 7, 1928. "Oh, Mab, J didn't mean that. their conversation turned to ND Please forgive me. You're not ' - --Bf- ELEANOREARLY . ! 1 X ll' X till good-nature- The" .1 ill 11 f Ay : '. JP .. IIIIHIIIIJ M eti-qu- M ed he in-t- first night thej'.are together ho tells her that, bo Is crazy about her and proposes totnsUe her H lih. He kisses her and she promises ' to meet him every night on deck. ' a Fearfnllyaxclted nd little awaits develonmentH. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Av frlght-rnednth- CHAPTER XIII Next morning Richard Eiftttis breakfasted in the saloon, and that flav he begarrhis connuest of Sybil. ' "Morning, noon and night!" complained -- Mabel two days later. "And he won't give me a second!" Mabpl became a social creature. .She chatted with Father Finn and thelminister.She 'studied Spanish with the Corrales and knit a baby Jacket for Mrs. Perkins, She svmpa-th'zc- d with the Joneses In alt their troubles, and listened patiently to ihe lady from Wellcsley. "Anything," she explained, "to get sway from Arnold. X wouldn't was the last man on aVth and happened to ask me. Now you know how I hate htra V. "I suppose," hazarded Sybil, "if he hadn't grabbed you off that first' evening Rich would never have .'fallen to my lot." rut" . ' i HI ? , " . my-de- ar, I - ' - - II r ay ni rT; This Season we have made special effort to secure the Best Merchandise for the opening of the School Season. You will find thaour prices are low, and that we are giv ing you tlie Best Values in Boys Qothing and Qiildren's Shoes that the market can offer. ; ... . Boys Suits 2 long golf Trousers Prep Suits Student Suits; Pairs Long Pants The Smartest Styles .of tfye Season Double You'll Like. These New Styles . $C8S - School Shoes Misses' and Children's: Oxfords priced to 2 at- -. Sizes 2Vi to ? Priced at . -- . C0 , - uxiliary to Attend Funeral -- r it, . SI- - izes Q PiJ $2.98 Scrvice- - T" PfiC: f li Double medium fancy trimmed and AH sizcSi special. S2.98 Tan TieeT, plain.1"' r- -r D'to Sizes nYz Sizes 2l--- to 11 ... . , fl 'A LJ L,J WU - - - M "S. tHiVAl X-- - ..... ,, ".....-- . v fash-ionab- le " -- . ' 1 . ' -- Coats Dip Subtly " Ftrocks Take - to Color Ensembles 1 . ancyVoolens -of-F- rf Our-fashi- .$2.69 $2,98- to2. 5U . iI - clientele, for the first time tomorrow. andJilack-calL-.- ., Sizes t- in our superb collection that will be shown to our 11 85 .Boys': School Shoes Siilr p:: tt, .. Great Savings Growing 1 Girls' One strap, $ Breasted Vests ft - For Parisjias decided to do new things .with clothes for fall, 1928. All of these refreshing ideas will be found None Can Compare With These Ilia - ' they will wear fashions that intrigue and fascinate so buoyantly youthful are they so utterly feminine! For Service Style and Real Value gunmetal, , , TI7HEREVER smart women, gather this fall .. Patents, '- A Presenting a Brilliant Collection of Paris Inspired Modes That Will- Be Worn By Fashionable Women ' : m.-K,- For School? tan-S- ' married, cultivate placidity." '. ; "Oh, please!" she besought.. "I denies." don't want to. get married. Let's When he had finished, there was talk about something else." that thick, heavy silence that close about lovers everywhere, who stand Lazy days,' and tropical nights. beneath the moon. And, when h Cocktails and kisses. Love on i spoke again he whispered, as lovi ...M J painted ocean. Moon and stars, era always uo miuiiiKiit.. And darkness all about a few more hours!" $ '" "Only They stood on the boat deck, de"If we could make life stand' serted at midnight-- , and leaning still!" she murmured. "It's been M over the rail, watched the phos- wonderful." ''(. phorescent water gleam like molten "We're docking before' noon;., hs. silver. replied. His voice was dull Vltl . "It's magical!" Sybil cried. "It's 'misery. . saw. ever the loveliest thing I '.'And I'll never, never ses you to Every blessed wave has. turned again!" She tried to say it light!.;.. silver! What made them, Richard?" "The water," he Informed her, -. Legion --A The chemical properties " r she "I told you!" interrupted All members of the America' gaily. "Of course it's magic. There's no such thing as light without heat. Legion Auxiliary are requested to., It's water meet Sunday- at 1 o'clock at the sprites weaving tapestries for Nep- First ward chapel, to attend In a tune. Or maybe It's the ocean body, the funeral services for Mrs. turnedupsldc down, and that's It's Nate Coleman, which are to be hold ,v at 1:30 o'clock.. silver carpet. -Mrs. Coleman died Wednesday "Anyhow It's enchanted. It's the " . loveliest night in the world. Oh, night at a local hospital. ; 1 AreiheXhUdBr'epgred Wears- .,.-:- s I- - Attention Mothers! -- eyes; Thus mellow'd.to that tender - - light Which Heaven to gaudy day - n " JDad d - - ' - , , - ; PHONE 24 AND 25 JM Just Like 1 TAYtOR BROTHERS "Come In," she called. And when he opened the door "Well, If it Isn't, God's little gift to. "You never can tell. Anyhow J 11 "I know I did, dear. And ! do x- never forgive him for it." think; he's ' absolutely fascinating. ! SC if! sjl But he hasn't Craig's stability,. Sy- - Eustis was love to bil. 'jHe's a sortof drifter. - Oh making frantic : aboarawas pleaserTlon't misunderstand - me SybiLrandeveryone watching the progress of the affair honey.;" I think as a fover he's a with the avid interest of people who perfect knockout. But as a. hushave nothing else to do. : band' well, you know yourself, "Don't think," besought .JHahjpL. Syhil,::lhow - perfectly wonderful "that"'ttV3usf a case of sour grapes Craig would . be. t Do you think but, honestly, Sib, I think you'd Richard would be as dependable?" be an --awful hump if you threw ""If you think Craig's so wonderS ful why don't you try and get him Craig over." J I'was going to? Any- yourself?" Mabel flushed darkly and instanthow, you thought Rich was pretty ' special yourself." ly Sybil was contrite. ir-1- 1 ' ,q I Ai-f- 1 Rich. I feel bewitched! - It's full at . sorcery. Lovely, lovely night!" yG 'My dear," he answered, make me think of a beautiful pocnu i It must have been written for a I girl like you on a night- - like this.' He repeated the lincsoftly. . .. "She walks In beautly, like ths". ' night "Ofcloudless climes and starry skies;-Anall that's best of dark and i 1 ' ' , , , . , bright Meet in her aspect and her (j - - '"' -- Sybil. , . . ". rlage. Richard, In laughing, modern-- : istic fashion condemned it soundly. "But, my darling," he told her now, releasing her lips lingeringly, "I'd almost marry you I swear I taken her hands away, remarked lently beside her. You mustn't think," she began casually, "You'd make sr - rotten conversanclilly, continuing their wifeyourself you know, darling." tion where they had left it off, ''that Why?' she demanded. out I'm trying to wormsa proposal "You're not stupid enough," he of you. Because I wouldn't marryK,,, nM cocerfully. "Gentle, fruityou for the world. ful women make the best wives, He reached for her fingers. " "I'm gentle,' nh iold hlm,M"And i "You know,", he, told her, "that 1 must be dreadfully stupid, or I you possess me entirely." wouldn't put up with iyou." "Fiddlesticks!" she retorted, and "Oh, no," he contradicted gently, snatched her hand away. 'lyou're not stupid, Sybil. You arc, "I never did ask a girl to marry a very highly ' strung, sensitized bit he remarked ruminatively, of organism, utterly me,"for "I've always thought, of marrlago anything so tranquil as matrimony. as sort of a trap. And of course Yew ought to be clever enough to it's desire that springj the thing." see that, my dear. If you must get would." . stalked from their stateroom iln "t suppose," she hazarded lightly, outraged dignity. "if it was the only way you could "There's 'one thing certain,", she have" me, you might be induced to reflected grimly; "I'm in for a devil consider It." ' of. a 4rip. Serves me right, running ' .. he agreed. "A man will "Exactly," around with flappers. A . lovesick kid on mv hands God help me!' do anything, if he -wants va womait badly enough." "And you want mo that bad?" Eustis knocked on Sybil's door. "Come in", she caled. And when she taunted. "I want you," ho told her solemnhe opened the door "Well, If it isn't ' , God's little gift to women! And ly, "so much that It's an ache in my A hungry-gnabones. She said eats'iwu. hothlng. how's my blue-eye-d morn' baby this "'Id make such a rotten husband." night and day." . . ing?" He took her in his arms, and when he continued speculatively. "I'm "Sybil, be serious, Where's Mab?" she clung to him trembling he much too brilliant." "Out on the deck, with, a book and' And when she flashed him a look whispered softly. a grouch." "It's holding you, dear like this of withering scorn, he rallied his to want come talk I in? I "May "Morons it's; enough to make me or any defenses humorously. to you, ' away from all the good man drunk. Don't you know that?" makes the best hushandj you know ladies and holy men."1 She drew herself away, and pour- Syb:l. I've always said so. Look at She "raised her lashes lasily.- ing water from the decanter, drank the awful things marriage does to "Go read your little book on it slowly. When she put the glass clever people. Now I've seen lots of Don't, you know gentlemen down her voice was steady. fine, promising fellows " never invade a lady's boudoir? Be'No man ever made love like this "Oh shut up. Richard!" sides, I haven't my mouth on yet." to me' before- who didn't want to "But I have," he insisted, "And He kissed her on the lips. marry me," ahe .remarked slowly. just as soon as they get married, "There that's better for them "You make me feel sort of defiled. what happens? Same old tread ' than a lip stickf How much longer I don't like it."' mill. Same old are. you going to kid me along, her she powdered "I hold "no brief for marriage," Deliberately -- . heF Sybil?" she fntei r upted . him primry. "And had Inspected Ijerself critically your views don't Interest me a bit." "How Inelegantly the gentleman he "But they ought tti"' he protested. mirror,-- she pulled on a small talksl" ; She nestled against his shoulder. felt hat. "Everyone's interested in marriage. "Come up on deck,'' she Invited. To marrv happily one needs a single "If Mab comes in, she'll have a fit. know what-- 1 m If the stewardshows up, you'll have "Bedrooms, all heavy--with- powder track mind now-"and scent, nauseate me. It's almost talking about Sybil. You'd better to tip him. This is outrageous."You like It, don't you?" He held eleven. They'll be serving brothln listen." a few minutes." . "I won't?" she snapped, and 'put her very close. , They- - found their" Zihairs, and her fingers in her ears. " "Ive It...... Oh you'll "When he had slipped a pillow be"Oh. well." Richard shrugged In. CHOKE me!" Always from Jove and kisses, neath her head, he stretched lndo- - differently. And when she had - THIS HAS HAPPENED SYBIL THOHNE, who knows a XOd dnal about men,: meets RICH AKD EUSTIS, an astonishing pvr--, son, who proceeds to make Immiedi-at- n and passionate love. They aire one their way to Cuba, where Sybil lias planned to meditate quietly concerning her problematical marriage with CBAIG NEWHA1X. - t rain i very much In love with her and possesses all the qualifications of. an Ideal' husband, but Sybil has been, haunted for years by the specter of her first young romance. jpHN LAWRENCE, whom . she adored when she was 18, went ' to France with the A. E, F. and never returned. Since then" Sybil has sought to forget her heartbreak through various light affairs and countless Indiscretions. ' Following the death of her father and the marriage of her brother TAD to VALERIE WEST a frivolous creature." Sybil sails for Had vana with MABEL BLAKE a young, woman, who Is do- married It was trmlnedi;-.ge-t Mabel who saw Richard Eustis first and looked upon him longingly, hut never seen anyone but EniHt has. " an-gr- v. Mab?", "Yes. I am.- I'm darn 'good an i sore. But you needn't worry. I'll mind my owil business after this." Mabel picked up a book and nvd' PAGE mar-- 1 l; rr--"- - $3.49 Xnf I pS . I . ;jf-- - on floor is devoted to the interests of -- - -- Women, Misses and subdebs, and is a Fall Fashion Show in itself. JWith the hew apparel arriving daily, it has blossomed into a very interesting place. We most-cordia- ; lly invite you to attend our opening tomorrow. '. , , |