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Show THE PROVO HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924. Hosiery Specials Worsted, Wool, Cashmere and other heavy weight winter Hosiery at big reductions. 95c Extra Special Ladies' Light Weight Wool Hose, regular $1.25, brown and green heather. Ladies' Medium Heavy Black Cashmere. Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Sport Hose, tan, brown, black and silver. cietj PAGE THREE. NEW YORK'S MUSICAL SIX PLAY COMING HERE Mrs. J. E. Cliiituu of Salt Lake Is visiting iu I'rovu fur a wt, the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Johu K. I'ulleu. MEALS FOIL The uteinlt-- of the G. It A. club will tueel (hi evening lit tbe b'Uue The uf Mis Yeruice Bonrduutu. time will 1 with sewing and music during which a daimy luncheon will lie served. r iiit Mr. Essie Stick will le hostess to the member of the I'rovuunas club at her home Friday afternoon. Sewing aud luncheon will be the diversions. Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Munk of are visiting with Mr. mid Mrs. Arthur N. Taylor for several weeks. Lo-ga- u Miss Kate Peters will entertain the iuemliers of tbe S. C. 8. at her home this evening. During the even- lug- Bewltiff, music and luncheon will - be enjoyed. THE BEST SCHOOL HOSE Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Mercerized, in black and brown, looks like silk, wears 7Rf better. LEGION POST brown only. Silk, $1.50. Regular Panel Price Back, QC 3Ju d, The STRAND Thursday Friday, and Saturday . will be held Thursday evening In the club rooms at tbe Armory. Questions pertain lug to tbe present membership drive will be discussed and pre Uminnry arrangements for the stag ing of one of the most stupendous legion shows will be made An address will be given by Post Commander Frank Doming nnd P. S. Heilbut, chairman in charge of the Dresent memhershin cmmuilirn will comment on the progress of the drive and suggest methods by which tbe members of the organization can assist in making the drive a sue cess. A boxing bout will be staged be tween Red Belcher of Provo and the Fighting Irishman of Relfnst A vaudeville stunt will be staged bv members of the naxt region Preston O. Petersen, chairman of the state road commission, will make the award offered by him- last year to the winner of ..the member ship flrlve at. that time. Following the servlne of refresh ments all of the members will sro in a body to the Mozart skating rinic where a prize will be given to the best skater who is a member of the legion. All members' of the local post aris urged uy the officers to bring with - MANGY MUTT NOW HAS LEGAL STATUS International News Service. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 17. The d mangy alley mutt and tbe animal of tbe dog shows have been recoznized by the Wisconsin supreme court as perfect gentlemen, with gentleness to be compared with that of a nursemaid. The court reversed a Judgement for 935 awarded Miss Helen E. Hagenau, of Milwaukee, who was bitten by several dogs, when it was found they we're not owned by the person against whom the Judgement was rendered. Justice Doerfler berib-bone- commented : "Dogs belong to a distinct class of domestic animals. They are not outlaws. They serve many useful purposes, are the companions and playmates of youth and the house hold pets of families. They are protectors of life and property nnd t generally manifest human instincts and emotions to a very marked degree. They are now considered property, and the owners are protected in their property rights bv law." 4 in i Lomg brer-Viv- j mi of the Provo tnem some prospective eligible members of the organization. i -- Meetings Held by Local Post of Legion. Americnu THE HOSIERY STORE : First of Series of Interesting A (special meeting Jenkins Knitting Mills Company iz ) WITH WORK EXTRA Virginia Pure Thread What is real food ? An:omirurt authority etc fires it as "any substance which, whn t? he! 'nto itz ted", will either produce heat ard erergy,cr bvild tirsue." Hence Shredded Wheat is a sirtx-foobecause it has both energy and tissue Wlding propertie.. h contains every element needed to sustain the human body, as well as Ntture's own alloment of bran so essential to keep tin ,pystm properly re.'kted. And compf re its cost with o:her food ! A "ull meal for s:z: for 15 cents. in two biscuits a c Shredded Whert wci'd b"; che?n e p dollar a packr age, because there is absolutely ?o vw.t in thtse ovenbaked shreds of vThole whect. If you want to keep fi eat easily digested, full UNITES FUN lUb Price hi? It ( Colorado has the greatest aver age altitude of the states and Delaware the least. nil GERTUT'DE LANG AND IIALPII ST ,F! I "IlLOSSOM TIME." Time'" one of tbe most dominantly in the minor key, with charming aud enchanting musical here and there a heaven-sen- t flash of has the this stages country plays of lilting glee to lighten the sombre ever had will be presented by tones of his impersonations and to Messrs. Lee and J. J. Schubert at hint as a truly great actor. reveal tt. tbe Columbia theater, February "On-cu"In Days." bis latest re Having completed a run of two lease before "Long Live the King," years In New York, "Blossom Time" the humorous element was the pre comes here with the Century theastrain, but several ter, New York, company and produc- dominating scenes of great tenderness again tion intact. The story is based on inhuman balance. cidents in the life of Franz Schu- strike tbeLive the King," his first "Long bert, the famous Viennese composer. Metro picture which comes to the The scene is laid in old Vienna. Tbe Strand theater tonight, Friday and original theme of the story was dis- Saturday, reveals Jackie at the covered in a and zenith of his powers in a delightfullife of Schubert; which was published shortly after ly romantic story by the supreme his death. The book and lyrics of spinner of romantic tales, Mary Kolierts Rinehart Jack Coogan "Blossom Time" are by Dorothy senior, who personally supervised Donnelly, adapted from the original tbe Director Victor production. of A. M. Wilner and S. Rek-hert-. Art Director J. J. The music Is from the melodies of Sliertzingcr, and Chief Cinemaphotogra Franz Schubert and II. Berte, adapt- HughesFrank Good, have brought the pher ed by Sigmund Romberg. to the screen with a wealth of The Century theater, New Tork, story and general cast Is headed y Hollis Davenn In beauty, gorgeous detail that surpasses his original role of Fran Sehubett, exquisite Investiture far any of Jackie's earlier pro Gertrude Lang,- - originator 0f tlie .by role of Mitzi, Halina Bruzovna, ductions. Even without its star, "Long Live Ralph Soule, Teddy Webb, Amy Les-W- the .King" would rank high as Lawrence RobGeorge Hackett, erts- Jules Epailly, Feme Newell, cinematic achievement. With Jackie Coogan, It achieves distinction as a David Andrada, Ruth Meier, Vic- film masterpiece. tor. Henry, Hedley HalH DeVecmon Ramsey, lone Wilber and David Resnock. "IUipssoiu nourishing food. Thfe t c hMcd4ed Waca s semi-fictio- n PACfflC COAST OAIX Shredded.. i5 TTTT U A Z: Mffim: h (Continued from Page One.) at Rome. "Genius," wrote a prominent critic recently, "is an Innate gift of the gods." Talent is the ability to us? that gift or the lesser advantages vouchsafed to the particular individual. Seldom does one person have both' but Jackie Coogan comes in this select class. The true artist not only possesses both genius and talent; he is also marked by an ability to transcend the average limitations. In other words, the great actor is not just a comedian or a tragedian, or a type of one sort or another. And so if seems with Jackie. Despite his eight and one half years, there seems to be no situation, no emotion, which he cannot grasp aud having grasped, portray in such fashion that it will ring the answering note in tbe hearts of those who watch him on the screen. Be- fiuise nf his delmt in "The Kid." Jackie was long classed as a come-dian, a classification whose merit was rather intensified by "Peek's But in "My Boy," he Bad Boy." showed the sincerity of a graver U. 8. in Conference. But more strangely still In 1900 we s participated actively In the Alge-civa- in Spain a conference that had to do with the settlement of the vexed Morocco question. It may be interesting to note that in the history of this conference written Andrew by Tardeau, President Theodore Roosvelt's name appears more often than that of any potenDoes this look tate in Europe. like aloofness from world affairs? It Is too well known to need men here, that Roosevelt's was conspicuously connected with the two The Hague conferences, 18!)!) nnd 1907. And so the list of international connections of the United States might go on. ' Our rather hysterical conflict over membership in tbe League of Nations, the most comprehensive nt- i tenvpt at worm organization in humans history, is too fresh in memory to need comment here suffice it to say that despite our alleged aloofness and the declaration of one of our ambassadors that ' So. through we would have nothing to do with characterization. Twist" and league or any of its agencies or "Oliver "Trouble," "Daddy," his roles were pitched pre commissions, we have since 1921 cooperated with it in many impor- file Km! conference Br MARY ROBERTS RINEHART Dlrtcted Bf VICTOR SCHERTZINGER Under Personal Supervision ol I . tions and proposals are as follows: There Is not room for more than one organization to promote international peace. As the League of Nations constitutes that one organization to which some fifty-fiv- e nations are attached, our only recourse is to take an increasing part in the work of this league. Already our nation has in an unofficial eap"city upon various league conimisinns a. g. health, opium, traffic in women and children, anthrax, etc. This JACK COOGAN, Sr. THE BOY THAT IS LOVED BY MILLIONS IN HIS GREATEST ROLE ship of the United States Is obviousThe ly recognized by the world. plan further shows that articles 10 and 14 have not and will not give rise to any forcible military action as against the wishes of individual states, and moreover tbe United States assumes no obligation under these articles and no responsibility under the Versailles treaty unless by siocific net of It is shown clearly that no nation regards the league as a con-gros- f GLENN HUNTER. "SECOND PIDDLE" M A BSC A STO FU HCOKINSON PICTUR.6 The Monroe Doctrine is safeguarded, and the United States assumes no obligations to interfere with political questions in any foreign state. Moral judgments and world opinion are urged as against force, and the continuing development of international law is made an imperative necessity. Such in brief are the significant PRINCESS SEATS ALL should be extended to the various labor ctiiiiiiiisMoiis. Furthermore an immediate step, urgent nnd pressing, is official apof proval of the recommendation President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes to join the Permanent Court of International Justice, leadership Recognized. It is pointed out that the leader- - I lOc of the plan. Elihu Root, chairman of the board of award, expresses the hope and faith of the whole committee that the adoption of tbe plan will result in the general prohibition of the manufacture and sale of all materials of war. Is not this proposal worthy the serious consideration of the American elements people? PROVO HIGH SCHOOL I DRAMATIC ART CLUB I TONIGHT, 7:30, 9:15 Presents DOLORES CASSINELLI -- in "THE CHALLENGE" and COMEDY Booth Tarkington's Drama of Youth. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 18 Members in Cast. THE FILM CUfLD INC ptitntt High School Auditorium GLENN HUNTER in SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 'SECOND 7 : j superstate. 1 Now comes the Bok peace plan which strikes at once at the fundamental principle of further and more extended in the solnthm of perplexing world problems and the securing of world peace. It is not perfect perhaps, not an ideal plan for an ideal world, but a feasible plan for a practical world. Its leading declara- A vjuniv T7T1 Prof. Snow JACKIE COOGAN IN "LONG LIVE THE KING Live with , sd, CAUfO'r r, tant matters. President Harding's letter to Bishop Gailor no doubt reflects the growing American view. He says, "I do not believe any man can confront the responsibility of a president of the United States nnd yet adhere to the idea that it is pueblo for our country to main tain an attitude of isolation and aloofness in the world." Now Comes Iok Plan. 61 t S'TTDED WHTAT COMP.VV 1 Matinee 2:30 p. m Evening, 8:00 p. m Avrr;n . un iii waurr iv'' ,t.f7MARY PRANK "riJ1 ft lV' i; and COMEDY ' " Director Manager..' Auspices :'0c and 23c I 23c ;nd 33c Kathryn Eassett Pardoe William McCoard, Jr. Provo High School Student Body I |