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Show PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO. THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY, APRIL mm Humw BY MABEL McELLIOTT e932 Ay tJA ut yice Here Are Four Brand New Items Just Received From wc. UKGIN HERB TODAY CAREY, wka lA ALAT JESSIE IIyh with Chiracs' 1S. la Isarslac ahanhaad baalaraa srhool. RORERT UUNBAH. hair la Ihr la a ataAeat at ha aaal(artaas, aehoal. Saaaa baa Illilr alaca bar aaal abjrrta la bailag callara. At a arlcbbar-sacarte tba girl Brf II a Aark. ! asAe rsaac aiaa aaairA MEN LANPNAN, Ha aarats attraataA bar. aaA asearta bar hoaa. Tba R7taaha calllAaa with rsaac tba alaratar at aabaal. paabar bar la laaab wllb blaa. " aabafaala iba las ababbr raataaraat ha aaccaala far bat ha laalata aa bar aeaalac. SOW GO ON WITH THE (TORY CHAPTER III AFTER tba glare of the street the dim coolness of tbe big restaurant was almost startling. Young Dunbar knew tbe maltre d'botel. That dignitary was all miles for tbe belr to tbe Dunbar millions. He found them a small, cosy table by a window and lingered attentively, bringing tbe menu himself. "Now, tell me," said Susans host, smiling across tbe table at her when tbe order bad been given. Tell me what you're doing In this business sweatshop of wsct t a Imtm s, Our New York Office A K 100 Pure Silk 7' ,v t ours." Susan wondered why young men always seemed to assume that girls went In for business as a whim. Seriously she said, "Ive got to earn my living. Just why this answer should hare abashed tbe young man sbe couldn't understand. He reddened. "Sorry. That was a dumb question. Just wondered bare be floundered more than ever "just wonde-why a girl as pretty as you shouldnt be in pictures or on the stage." Susan buttered a roll. "Poor girls have to go in for safer jobs," be said sententiously. Sbe was echoing Aunt Jessie quite uncon"Besides, you know sciously. Hollywood is filled with girls out of jobs. They can't all be d She Susan whispered. Well do It again some time, he told ber. Helen Marshall made hlg eyes at Susan as sbe tripped into the room and took ber seat. New byo friend?" she mouthed under cover of a notebook. Susan said, Hush! She's beginning to dictate." Firmly she began to set down In signs and symbols tbe Inevitable beginning, "Yours of tbe 14th instant at hand and contents noted. rTHE next day Miss Allen called Susan to her desk. "Youro to go Into the ad- vanced class next Monday, sbe said. "Your work shows improveThe waiter intruded with half ment, Miss Carey. Try to keep a doien small silTsr dishes mys- it up." teriously hooded. Demurely Subelieve Susan could san permitted herself to be served. her ears and eyes.scarcely The sardonic ' Sweetbreads aux champignons, Miss Allen bad actually smiled creamed spinach, little golden po- at her! After weeks of subtle was even not tato balls this food persecution this was astonisbtng. distantly related to the fare Aunt Thank you!" she mumbled. As Jeeele served at the white kitchen she returned to her seat she saw table at home. Robert Dunbar smiling at ber ene Like a flash came couragingly. CUBAN refused an Ice and a the Intuitive thought he had had and sipped her coffee with something to do with this! Helen a pleasaat sense of well being. Marshall had whispered tbat Dun"Why are you at BlocksT she bar senior was one of the stockcountered latlly as young Ur. holders in the Block corporation Dunbar signed the check and and now Susan believed it. slipped seme silver on the tray. The prospect of going Into the "My fathers fool notion," the advanced class made Susans heart I beat - faster. Tbat meant sbe boy confessed with a frown. flunked my floats and Dad got all would be ready for a job In four hot and bothered about it. Tried weeks time. Sbe could scarcely ma In the shops for a bit and de- believe it. cided that wouldnt do. Hes goAunt Jessie listened to the great ing to South America next month news that nlgbt In thin lipped and wants me to do his secre- silence. Trust Aunt Jessie not to tarial work for practice. Thinks gush over Susans luck. Sbe beI'll get the bang of things that lieved In dousing the glimmer ot way." self .esteem whenever it showed a "I wish I bad a job to go to flare. She only said, Well, miss, when I finish," said Susan envious I hope you appreciate what Ive ly. What should she do If, after done for you and repay me by beall the money Aunt Jessie bad ing modest and and pent on the course, she failed to dutiful." Somehow she Susan gulped. qualify? The business world, rs Miss Allen called it, seemed a had expected more enthusiasm. formidable place. She said, meekly, "Ill do my Get you one," said Robert beat." Dunbar carelessly. She settled down to an evening - Susan colored. "Oh. I wasnt of study after the supper dishes were done. Aunt Jessie came into Ashing," she murmured. "I know you weren't. Just had the living room, neatly hatted and an Idea, thats all." gloved an I wearing her best black They rode up in the elevator dress. like eld friends. "Im going to prayer meeting," "Thanks for a beautiful time, Aunt Jessie said. I hate to leave tars." clg-ar- et have been made and culhave been placed where needed and traffic has been resumed over the Idaho line. Mrs. Douglas Bergeson left Tuesday to spend a few weeks visiting She her relatives in Gunnison. was accompanied by Miss Audrey Bergeson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miles and Mrs. Harvey Miles were Easter visitors in Preston, Idaho, Sun pairs verts CORNISH H. Pearce was the happy recipient of a most departy lightfully arranged birthday afterat her home last Monday noon. It was given by Her friends and relatives in honor of her 72nd birthday anniversary on Sunday. A pleasant afternoon was spent in social chat and reminiscence of olden days. Mrs. Pearce received many beautiful and useful gifts. In the late afternoon a luncheon was spread and covers were marked for 24. Calls lilies graced the table as Mrs. Pearce is a centerpiece. quite well and enjoyed the social visit of her many friends who called during the day to wish her She many more happy birthdays. is the oiliest woman in the ward and the mother of 12 children. Easter The following special prenumbers were given in the SunSunday in liminary program "Christ a day School: talk, by Beatrice Price; vocal induet, Orln and Exbee Myler; strumental trio, Arthur Simmonds, (Joseph H;green, and Velda Pe- lire. John Resur-.rectlo- n, terson. At the sacrament meeting Sun-aa- y night. Elders Noal Stoddard and Sherwin Webb of Richmond were special speakers and relatede experiences of their recent to Great Britain. bell Pike sang an (Mra. Mary and Mr. Arthur Xaeter song gave a violin election. Mrs. G. Andrew (Mr. and entertained at dinner Sun-laThe table waa evtered, with in attractive Easter design. All Cnneintaients were canid out n tbe eaase Idea. Covers were narked for eight Special guests vers Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dopp, if. and Mrs. Harvey Miles.wnsh-ut- s Owing to the recent of from four to 10 foot, which locked the secondary state high-ra- y between here and Idaho, re I mis-Ros- Sim-ma- 1932. 1, settled down to an evening of stud). alone but Ill be back by CUSAN felt lonely as she rocked. nine. It wasnt that she envied Millie Shaughnessy ber young man. CLSAN tapped her book. "Ill He was not the sort of hero about be busy, she returned. Dont whom one could spin gamoroue dreams. Still he was somebody. sorry about me. Aunt Jessie unbent enough to Somebody to telephone and to go smile. "Thats right, she said. places with. Someone to tell n "Im glad to see youre settling girl she was pretty and that was down In a serious way at last. a becoming hat and to ask what She couldnt help putting the lit- was that new perfume she was tle sting into tbe last few words. using? That was her way. There was no use thinking abont After sbe. had slammed the it. Without some male as a foil front door the house seemed un- a woman was simply wasted. She commonly quiet. Even the Sbaugb-ness- y didn't exist. Thus Susan's dismal children across tbe way thoughts. werent making their Usifal eveDusk deepened and the girl felt ning racket. The late May eve- so discouraged that a little trickle ning was still and fragrant as Su- of tear drops disturbed the creamy san sat in the darkening room surface of her cheek. She was so absorbed in ber reflections tbat poring over shorthand symbols. As the clock struck eight, she she neither heard the creak of the slammed the book shut with vigor. bottom step nor observed the arSuddenly It Beemed to her an aw- rival of tbe saturnine young man ful thing to be 19 and vigorous who approached. d a voice and shut up between walls on a "Good evening, throatily. spring night when life pulsed all Susan gasped. She looked up, around her. She went out on the little porch startled, and saw tbe dark, moody and sat down in the Boston rock- face ot Ben Lampman, her curier. Bump, bump, back and forth ous cavalier of the night of Rose she rocked. Across the way Mil- Miltons party. she "How I mean hello, lie Shaughnessy swung down the as stammered steps with her "intended, Millie "I thought I'd drop in and Aunt Jessie called him. wore a black and wbite printed how you were getting along, said frock that screamed for notice and her caller, looking embarrassed. That was kind ot yon, Susaa her hat was flamboyantly red. Millie called across at Susan, said. Shd began to feel rather Were off for White frightened. Suppose Aunt Jessie She should turn the corner! City. Susan .waved. Millie was 20 didn't dare ask him to sit down.' "Wondered it uh youd like She and a telephone operator. a to go to the movies." observed had picked as ber husband-to-b- e "There's a shyly. burly young man with upstand- Lampman ing red hair and a million freck- Nancy Carroll picture over at the les. lie was a brokers clerk an Logan Squire. looked like a prize fighter. Millie began Su"Im sorry but I was the one who had said to Su- san. Then she stopped. The idea san a short while before. "What came to her like a flash. Aunt dyou want to learn stenography Jessie would probably never know. fort Youll be getting married She said. "Wait a minute. and one of these days. Then what dashed into the bouse. Frantiuse'll It be to you? cally she rummaged for paper and Everyone thought Susan would pencil. She wrote, Aunt Jessie, But how? have gone over to Mary Ruth's. be getting married. She put the key And to whom? All the girls she Back at 11. knew, on toe hunt quietly or open- under the mat and joined Ben ly for husbands, bad opportuni- Lampman on tbe third step. "Ive never seen Nancy Carroll," ties to meet and know men. Susan did not. She couldnt Invite boys she told that rather flustered to Aunt Jessies honse because young man. Susan began to take quick firm Aunt Jessie disliked, distrusted men. The older woman hadnt, as steps. How awful It would be if she said herself, good word for they met Aunt Jessie on tbe way! (To Be Continued) the lot of them. DRESSES you if Imagine! Smart spring Frocks Every Bit Silk Newest Mode That You Expect To Be Priced Twice This Price! I -- Sunday Night Styles Just received from our New York Office, and unpacked for Satur-.liay- a selling., Guy colors . . . gay, styles . . youthful. Types for all tastes and all occasions. Sizes 14 to mnt-tere- Bye-by- e. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bambrough and family spent Sunday visiting relatives in Ogden. is Miss Marjorie Eggleston visiting Mrs. Andy Anderson at Providence. Harold Butler and sisters. Hazel and Venla of Ogden motored here Monday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bergeson and family. Butler returned Mrs. Matilda with them after spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Reba and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bowden attended a birthday party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rone Dopp last Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Last, Mrs. Mosell and Phebe Boman of Lewigton spent Sunday visiting their parents. New Floral Prints New Sleeveless Dresses . Fashion Demands: . Want A Dozen You . SpringOutfih JT To Wear One at a Time or All Together. I Shin; Black iid These Bracelets Patent Bags To Wear With Of Eac- h- Ketl ... Light Tun Spring Beige bite Combinations a shade to wear with every Complete color assortment costume. Wear three or four bracelets of cliff rent colors to enhance your sports outfit. 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