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Show u. THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922. THE DAILY HERALD THE GOOD THE PERFECT VALET PROVIDER Published by The Herald Company. AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. EVERY WEEK-DA- jack I'ickiora, popular screen actor, is the possessor of the only original perfect valet, secretary and all around man. Not only does Lucien "Mart" Marlines valet Plckford off stage, but whenever the role calls for such service on the stage, Mart is always there to walk right on to the set, having somewhat of histrionic ability also. That is one reason why the young actor shows sucb familiarity with the service of a valet in the films- -it is just the same as he gets at home, and he is always sure of Mart holding coat, hat, stick or gloves in exactly the way and place tbey should be held, $ is shown In "The Man Who Had Everything," a Goldwyn picture, featuring Pick, ford, which comes to the Princess theater tonight "Thnrxday. SU11 the best pait of the story isn't told. Mart has qualities absolutely individual to himself, and which were endowed him by nature for the convenience of Jack Plckford and no other. Mart meas ures from shoe point to hat ton the exact proportions of the favorite star. Does Plckford desire a new suit, he says to his man. "Tell Che tailor to cut me a grey tweed," and there's an end to it Mart tells the tailor, and the tailor fits the snlt on Mart, and Plckford forgets the matter until the suit is laid out for him to wear. Does the star need a hat to com plete an outfit, he remarks casually to Mart, "Take that suit down and get a nat for it," and Mart returns shortly with the hat, exactly the Kize and shape best suited to the actor. Entered as second class mail matter June 6, 1911, at the postoffice, Tovo Utah, under the Act of March 3, 179. E. C. Rodgers, Editor and Publisher. . Terms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier. 30 cents a month; by tan In Utah county. 3 a year; outside the county, 3.Sfl a year. OVER 2200 - X CIRCULATION sz- X - PASSING THE WAR DEBTS. A Paris dispatch says: 'The French, British, Italian and Belgian governments have been working night and day to find a formula which will allow their reparations delegations to say unitedly and gracefully that the allies will be delighted to reduce the reparations bill if all the war debts are an nulled. Thus they will attempt to 'pass the buck' to the When the Circus Come to Towns There are certain fixed holidays, such as Chdistmas and Indepen-dans- e Day, but there is another one that happens wbenecer a circus gets In this vicinity, and tomorrow will be one of those movable days. Breathes there a child with "pep" so dead, that unto its parents has not said, "1 do not want to go to bed all thoughts of sleep from me have fled, the Gentry show is in my head, the great big cars all painted red. arrive tomorrow morn, 'tis said; there are elephant) and lions to be fed, and little ponies to be led, and monkeys to be given bread, and tigers from which men hare sped; 1 want to stay ep tonight instead, of crawling under that bedspread, I've got a date, to It I'm wed. They can't onload without me and Fred." Yrs youngsters and oldsters, the Gentry show train Is due to arrive in the local railroad yards about six o'etock tomorrow morning, and the animals and parapbenullia will be flying over the big canvas Coliseum, the lowly "blues" and the aristocratic red seats will be ready for thefr happy occupants, the rigging wBl be up and tested, and the parade win have started for the1 section of the city. What the Gentry show was. to fbcrr of the past generation is we'l known; formany years, the announcement of its coming was greeted with shrieks of joy, and it is clai med the management is still over '.falous m the matter of guarding a .epiitaflon it took so many year to establish. There will be two oreformances, commencing at two and eight p. m., and advance notices say there will le free attractions preceding tho opening of the doori of the big top. United States." s4 That is in line with the talk which has been coming out of Europe ever since the sigring of the Versailles treaty. No statements by the government of the United States, by lead-in- g liMsnrt aoum lot Oooa Psmur' economists or statesmen of this country, or by a pitiful I A fl'sMnfyobtM PtcrimtBO hereby publicly accept the pub minority of the Europeans who see the light and understand lic offer nude in yesterdays Herald to the international situation appear to be able change this by any future relative to attitude. the of financial af my adjustment no The American position has been put bluntly, but to The world, and especially fairs and suggest that as the airing avail It must be reiterated. of the personal affairs of my family tuid't Europe, must be brought to realize that the matter of repara- has been done ia a publie manner nations tions is distinctly a matter for settlement among the that the public be allowed to past which demand and those which must pay reparations. The judgment on any arrangement to be United States has never asked reparations or any form of decided upon. Wltb this end in view my good indemnity as the result of the world war. Except for the in- friend, Mr. Ash ton, hax arranged to fluence which a settlement of European financial troubles throw open the Columbia theater might have upon world trade and prosperity, the matter of for a period of two days, beginning this afternoon and I know I will be reparations is of nothing more than academic interest to us. j given a fair chance for the public The war began m Europe, the outgrowtn or age old l to that I am The Good Pro- none and VJdeV was war rivalries. racial It Europe's political and JUUUS BINSWAGER. others, until actual hostilities, not the causes which incited them, jeopardized the welfare of this country. Then we went A LETTER TO THE MAYOR. 1 in and protected our interests and got out. By rejecting the Versailles treaty we left the reparations question entirely to MAKING THE GRADE Mayor 0. K. Hansen, Europe. Let Europe settle it. If Europe can't, that is not Provo, Utah. our fault or our responsibility. There is no reason whatever Honorable Sir: Upon my arrival no Perchance there is male GRAIN. to make the payment screen in your good city 1 was at once imwhy we should cancel an indebtedness June 27. CHICAGO, Wheat player today who really the of with air of reparations easier. pressed prosperity scored a moderate relishes fight . scenes in pictures in price gain sturdlness and And even if there were a reason, there is no evidence to more than David Butler, the popu- citizens and conveyed by yourI today during the early dealings, investigation show that, such cancellation would make such settlement lar star who brings his latest cin find that thereupon is an- ever pr exent traders acting on the view that son-in-la- rl&teED&fla LEADERS LEAGUE FIGHT IT OUT mum The 1 1 . 1 A1 . a. TONIGHT AND THUK3DAY Regular Price ia FlffiS tonight and thursday i Jack mckford J, "THE MAN WHO HAD - fiVERYTHINCr" f Abo FABLES and COMEDY a, ok w ' uararethieg. Thursday. athlete and American citizenship, the David is an tended also to encourage bullish if there are no "rough" episodes In man. sentiments. Business lacked vol Good Is the citizenship para ume and the market was his pictures, he is very much chaeasily af aim of every mount grined. Fortunately, however, the American and the first essential of fected. The opening which ranged scenario writers have managed to from decline to advance, scenes calling for phy good citizenship is proper provision with July $1.11 to $1.11 Inject and Sepample the head of the house for I ontinn his by rVio cino nort rH iha rt v wctx nvuuu va , to $1.12 was tember $1.12 nib syws vi l i v followed by an upturn all around young star and m "Making the,1"- i. i i ii1MB m my unveis In aovorol past nf "'"'S lirndo" nnv!,! aniienra to well above yesterday's finish. the fastest fight scenes ever filmed !few wee,kf: ,n, whichJ. hav(e Ylsjted Corn and oats were firmer with ,. i v. 111 tiwirtfcuie many cities, large including' tt ueu After off to and Salt is one of the rVady to pounce McT the of biks-aTto Lkfe v; markefmade a .light general Hcorn upon you and crush the life from , few on a good teas. to witness several occasions advance. your body. ' This aoes not laze motion of unusual merit Ancfit picture costs siree! The 2 Butler. faster No, Oats started at decline to (David I they come, the better he likes it. stogies and t'riumphs" of" less! much you 'othern8"6". In ' Making the Grade" David really American did some remarkable fighting. The Higher quotations on hogs gave - fPi nJ ?e5m.n t vn if ' a life to nrovisions. bolsheviks" were real native Rus not attend the showing of. ""J sians who understood very little If picture in your city. The name CREAMERIES. any English. When their inter this of Good Pro- the "The is picture June 27. Butter-Low- er;' preter yelled for "fight" they fought CHICAGO, twocommences a and it and fought in earnest. Naturajjy vider," creamery extras, 371-2nnvfri auM nnt tulrn tinriA tn rpmnn. seconds, 30 firsts, $321-236strata nlth hnm on ha nhlnirari intn theater tonight 31c; standards, 371-2c- . tel1 Good nen The I it motion' OIL elvina" yu hill the 4 th frav Eggs Unchanged; receipts, Provider" is a Paramount picture I cases. picture public one of the moBt real- feel that will fact the you recognize istic "movie fights" ever filmed. fowls, Poultry Alive, higher; that "If it's a Paramount picture 22c; broilers, 28 & 38c; roosters, it's the best shown in town." 141-2Respectfully yours, K. O. RENAUfi. fOURTH WARDERS DANCE. Famous Players-Laske- y Corporation The married folks of the Fourth If you are going array for ward will dance Thursday ever ing sty BARCLAY L. 6EVERNS. Ceylon Japan Many years ago I lived in a smt.ll your summer vacation, give t the social hail. Everybody is inBlack town by which flower a river. Qrtth carrier or this office your ad-- vited to attend and have a good A boys we learned to swim time along with the Fourth warders always have a dandy time at early in life. We preferred to go in TZZTIZ ZJ Pfc." 95. who W their married folks' dances. bathing at high water, the beinx at a standstill at that peroid. It was the same old story j of lazlneBs born in human beings. It was much better for us when we had a Kwift tide. We had to worker harder to swim against it giving us a better development of muscle. At the time of life when men should be full of "pep" that same lazy streak shows itself, and men very often find in themselves the disposition to be contented at standing still, or drifting down stream, and the more that feeling is encouraged, the less apt one is to try bucking the tide. I have met men who were very boastful. They were floating with CAREFUL analysis of the constructior. the tide; everything was coming tof.ir way. But when the tide and complete equipment of the Light changes, and things start to go i' Six will convince you that it has no dupli wrong, because they had never been compelled to fight their way j cate in value in the light car class. against the current, they were backwards and start drifting weak, For instance, the machining of the crankshaft hi g and in many cases make an absoin for lack of the life lute failure rods on all surfaces is a rr.anuUcturi.itj connecting proper amount of stamina. i Sund only on costlier cars. that practice man is he The real successful STANDARD F.QVtFNT who wins out against all odds reIncludes cow! ventilator oper-a;eThis particular operation is rminlv responsible for gardless of what they may be. Men who take tin.c to look after iro"n th? instrument the nne balance of the Light-Si- x motor and its their physical condition, keeping a cowl parking lights k brd: freedom from vibration at all speeds. It reserve force of nervous energy in base of the windshield insidw store, supplying their .brain with also has an important bearinz on the wearing quality arH outside door handles; the natural food to keep it active, long-live- J of the its and service. on car large, rectangular plate glass are and dependable and responsive, fighters winJow in rear curtain: a on the lookout for obstacles. That man is a credit to himself. The exceptional values in the Licht-Si- x are possible lock, to his business associates, to his the rate of theft reducing because into the car that practically every p;rt goes family ami the community at large, i to L:?ht-Si- x owners is manufactured complete in the mot modern plant in and is deserving of all that he may ! 5 to 20 per cent: and cord accomplish. Parts-maker- s' ' elimworld. the are profits practically tireij. Successful men are looked up to. inated. Important savings thtourh better methods Those who prove failures are LIGHT-SIPRICES spur pitied. One's pride should and bigger volume permit greater value to the buy2r. O t n nn fltwa rA. iii' w. a, 40 a p. li ill r.v ji n t vrf l.l' HH-- O iquivinc pity. The weakling looks-foCham is 875 From the standpoint of shrewd investnientyou should pity; but in many cases is to Car 1045 Touring blame for his condition. Pnd out why the Light-Si- x offers you so mu;h more Roadster . . 1045 OiHivnte a happy smile; look on for service and economy. in performance, your money a turn deaf of sid" life; jt'ne bright 1375 ear to trouble; pu-- h up stream Sedan I75C against the current, ar.d every Year This a Is Studebaker stroke will giv you strength. You All print f. i. factory will soon learn to smile ar fie fal' low floating' d inn the oilier way. Veil will be able to h'dd v.mr head teller when im enter your horn?; j look steadier into the other man's eye. and gain the respect that the weaiumg win envy h TREE TEA d c 2 2 , .. l , rA:B c " lift A dollar's worth that is a dollar's worth The "Browniew--a genome GiSetta and 3 fine Gillette blades. Giving the genuine Gillette thaTC US. A. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO, No blades ln iw BUILT BETTER like the genuine than Cars that Cost More Gillette Blades A SAVE MONEY BUY FOR CASH SAMUEL KOPP Lowers Prices. Phone 446- West Center. WEEK ENDING JULY 1, 1922. 10 lbs. Sugar 78 48-l- b sack Patent Flour $1.35 460 100-l- b sack Mill Run sack Rolled Oats sack Cracked Wheat sack Corn Meal b sack Germade 4 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. New Potatoes 9-- lb 9-- lb 9-- lb 9-l- 5 lbs. Wax Onions z ibs. Prunes 2 lbs. Figs Jam roal bargain: Gallon size can Pumpkin Large size can Asparagus 'Certo" Sure-Jetry a bottle Pint Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen Quart Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen 5 cans ll I I 1 I I I Apric-o-t , Mason Jar Caps, ppr dozen 2 dozen Fruit Jar Rubbers 2 lbs. Parowax 2 lbs. Pacific Nul P.n'tr (oleo) $1.85 45 40 25tf 3S 25 2S 30? ; thief-pro- i 45 55 35 35 .32 90 SI. 10 '.()C 1;C 35c 35 . et I Vi v n ., j ...:..$ .... j I Coupe-Roadst- er . MOB .218 Read and Use (lie Want Ads trans-nissio- j PAVING WORK BEGINS Work started on the b'tuiithic pavement on the Pay Fork county road this morning. The county commission rs were present to see the work under way. AUTO CO. Vst Center Street, Provo, Utah. I jrgia WW liJdt 14 Mi mu tunc Vich Herat, mm mm Matinee Thursday 2:30 P. M. DAVID BUTLER u Health Talk luiiiiiiiiniiillliiiii! TONIGHT AND THURSDAY 28,-S0- Now at all Deeuert Iter .jilt Not-e---Tonight Also "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe,'' No. 4 li lwh W Cresrei CbsmoorJJwrWucrixi ClQcuvountQHrtuit i Cillstte Blades ittt self-mad- e tit withS nnuin bro. d I ine Good Tea of a rally was to be ex you, as their leader, are something pected after recent declines. Ad exponeat of the highest type of vances in foreign exchange rates F wmw 1 ema offering, "Making the Grade," to the Strand theater tonight and reason; the ; rrr 3 - je Thttttr la Provo" Only Properly Ventilated The Tlmps play at Lehl this afternoon, and this will be the last game the first half season. Friday Sprlngvllle comes up to finish the halt. Next Wednesday the new race opens up. American Fork has the first half as nearly cinched as it to tie up a league race. II me Cavemen win from Heber today ttH he ail over as far as thU half is concerned. But if Heber trounces American Fork this afternoon, the Muni will h a same a Dart. and tba final standi. niy tare to MARKETS easier. And even if there were a reason, there is no evidence to show that. . such cancellation would make such settlement i easier. IN one 01 me coumnes involvedj are paying uteir debts to the United States. Only England is preparing to pay even interest. Why, then, would annulment of debts, which they are not paying in any event, assist in the settle ment of the reparations issue? It would not. We can get better than Europe i can get along alone ... without rmEurope much a i without us. ine Denaine lanii dm. or at teasij. a mure severe one, will or could prove that conclusively. - - - llll AY I at be ,iy Lii gi Elks Meat in to M "MAKING THE GRADE" From Wallace Irwin's Famous Saturday Evening Post oiory, sopme semenof i." AND BALLROOM BOYS COMEDY i Jai Aeon mm r OTtir iths. Jr. an .Ml be decided In playirg off the game postponed between the two teams. In case that leave them in a tie the deciding game will be played in Provo next week. Lehl, Provo and Payson are the only sure second division teams of the first half, while the fifth place in the race still Is in doubt, with Mid vale, Springville and Spanish Fork tied for third, fourth and fifth places. Heber and American Fork are practically certain of finishing in the first division, and Payson Is absolutely certain to finish in the' cellar. Come to the big dance at the Fourth ward Thursday eve, June Nice and cool. 29. , 9 nl mo m m HOW THEY STAND Tlsi join ; American Fork' Heber Springville Spanish Fork Midvale Lehl Provo Payson retur fi'ephi Won. Lost. ..... 9 7 2 .818 4 .636 7 7 If. at tored t 5 .583 Ik'thc 5 .583 5 .583 7 8 .417 .333 11 .083 7 5 4 1 E. i iled th plea In El (eles, Where They Play Today. Provo at Lehl. Payson at Springville. Heber at American Fork. Spanish Fork at Midvale. Dell Mrs. left PlTOTO Thursdaytyfii W June base labo thro inch |