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Show - , 4 -- J THE HERALD, FRIDAY,- SEPTEMBER 291922 - . . , DAILY HERALD EVKRY I ! ! t ss serond mail Jii.u.r. June' 6, 25.11, of March 3; IS. 9. i ' HER GILDED CHARGE1 Well Dressed i by earner. 30 cents a Terms of SubscriptionDelivered a year;' outside the county, nonth; by mail in Utah county, $3 8.50 a year. 2182 WORN CIRCULATION CARRY A LIGHT! f K - ; . ' I i--- a-----a mm M!mT I There's a lot of satisfaction in wearing clothes that are made right. You can be assured that our suits 14 tcr it 7 Jmk $20 10 They CHEISTEMSEN COMPANY 154 Tv2fQ West Center Street first time it has ever been played in Utah, will be one of the amusement features at the annual State Fair. Crack teams will compete. other attractions include daily horse racing, auto teeter, dancing, band concerts, carnival, etc Wonderful displays of Utah products; elaborate educa- tioftal exhibits. DONY Polo th JCSi Jj 7 ofr jilfcfl 4llr VElwWO'c JwJ$f J (S3V j Make Arrangements at Once. N A What did she know boot the great bank robbery? Was her brother one of the bandits? What had been her relations with the banker? What did she see the night the bank was robbed? What did she tell the court? What was her simple story that fell with v effect staggering upon the ears of judge and jury? Don't miss this SERVICE V is An?on Hatch Lila M. Hatch r f ar- - Have Your Lleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Done Right Courtesy t$ the Dead. HATCH UNDERTAKING CO. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Shows 3:45, 7:30, 9:15 Regular Prices ular legitimate drama "see her." They thought BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS ioo smaii ana railed to r the remarkable appeal of ti When the "sugar" photopla-peared- , Several hundred women wearing however, they revised shawls appear in the Goldwyn pic- ideas and she leaped into 5n ture, "Bunty Pulls the Strings," popularity, a popularity wb)c! which comes to the Princess thea- to stardom following her ter Monday. Shawls, while seem- ance as "Gri.el" in Barrie'tV'f ingly the simnlest of garments mental Tommy." "Through a Glass WinC have distinct nationalities, and the old fashioned shawls worn by the Keaiart picture reeased L Scotch are not made by modern Players-Laskwritten by OlgaVntzlau i manufacturers. Edythe Chapman, as Eel en in ed by Maurice Campbell. the picture, wears a very interest-ins- : McKee is the leadinsr Shawl of llama wool. Ths art heads an unusually strong of weaving lace from the wool of ing cast of players. me iiama is extinct. The shawl Is the same which was worn hv thn one time famous Adelaide Nellson. called the "great English Juliet." Miss Neilson used the shawl in the "LEATHER PUSHER& balcony scene always. Mis Chapman first wore it when she played Barbara Frietchie on the legitimate Reginald Denny, star stage some years ago. series of "Leather Pusher reel dramas of the prize rii. start at the Columbia the. THROUGH A GLASS WINDOW urday, insisted that his fit in the pictures be as r. Denny is a n possible. It was a very "sweet picture,' lete and a clever boxer, the first photoplay in which May the ring and its exponent As a result Director McAvoy ever appeared. For the young star who wijl be seen at the lard secured the person. Princess theater tonight and Sat of such well known boxe. urday in "Through a Glass Win McVey, Jack Renault dow," made her picture debut in a Hayes, Frankie Kyan ai l Some ot mi affair advertising a popu- - Armstrong. la- - nrand of realistic ring Bcenes evt-- tcttV sugar. She took that advertising job be- - resulted in this series oi sion- . pRuse the casting directors for reg H. C. Witwer. FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS climax , V i 2 WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES' PINE GARMENTS SC WORK GUARANTEED CLOTHES INSURED Djt "For That Better Service Call Up 809" SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING .COMPANY Plant 54 N. 4th West. Provo, Utah. The Only Modern Cleaning Plant in Utah County. Don't use gasoline in the home. It's cheaper to pay for dry cleaning man m pay ior iunerals. Herald Want Ads r PRINCESS Y& " i ' T -- V .iv "1 v. .. i J9'' MONDAY Matinee 3:45 BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS 1 With an Cast. iii - All-St- ar Aho COMEDY Recta and Use The Daily one-ree- TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Matinee Saturday 2:30 MAY McAVOY . in "THROUGH A GLASS WINDOW h n Also MUTT AND JEFF and FOX NEWS MATINEE 8ATURDAY admission 10 CENTS I li MAY MCAVOY in TkRowcH A AT THB PRJNCES8 ths Realart Picturi Glass Window TONIGHT j H i th ; i $40 I ' in w COLUMBIA THEATER LAST TIMES TONIGHT REGULAR PRICES ECONOMY. $iJ bo- GET YOUR NEW FALL SUIT NOW FrtSL 0! .- "THE MEN OF ZANZIBAR" -A- h .- . Round One of Reginald Denny f in the greatest heart drama of a decade. to the Living aiul ' i . soul-seari- y . f " Monday and Tuesday. Miss Swanson has in this one of the most colorful roles of her stellar career. Slie portrays a little French girl who later becomes Ta- mous as a singer and dancer, and under the stage name of "Fleur d'Armour" creates a sensation. Her career, however, is as a gilded cage, which separates her from her own happiness and the love of the man to whom she is devoted. But this she believes to be necessary for her sister's happiness, to which she has sacrificed her all. The finale is a happy one. The picture, which is founded on a play, by Anne Nichols, abounds in beautiful costumes and settings, and is presented by a cast of screen favorites, including David Powell, Harrison Ford, Anne Cornwall, Walter Hiers and Charles Our entire new stock of Fashion Park Suits has PRICED FROM j MATINEE 2:30 in '.. j ssrs lWoy Should a woman deny herself tile happiness of a man's love, to de vote her life to an Invalid sister? This Is the problem that is solved by Gloria Swanson, Paramount star, in her latest Paramount pic ture, "Her Gilded Cage," a Sam Wood production, at the Columbia Fa ArnYal arrived and are now on display at our store. combine Style, Quality and Economy. 7" 5 Regular Prices ' THE NAME OF THE LAW" - "' Paramount Picture-H- er Gilded Caq& ' i1 x lh WILLIAM. RUSSELL:. Gloria wanson HOME PRODUCTS WEEK. Couvtc-- - TONIGHT7:36,"-:1- SATURDAY II I ' r TN bL' llH horse-draw- make every week a home products week. This newspaper has maintained, time and again, that a community which sends all its earnings to distant markets never will make the economic progress possible to it f a large portion of those earnings were kept at home. The reason: Dollars at home circulate here; dollare in Chicago have a mighty hard time getting back to Utah county. And, too, the upbuilding of factories, mills, shops within the county increases the taxable valuations, producing greater incomes for the maintenance of schools, roads and other public improvements. Also, the greater industrial valuations on the assessor's books the lower the lew on farm lands and homes. Mi - will give you a feeling of being "Well Dressed." THE MEETING TONIGHT. Everv business man of Utah county will find profit and pleasure in attendance at the inter-clu- b meeting this evening 8 o'clock) at the Hotel Roberts, when the. important steel and railroad problems are to be discussed. The advent of the steel industry into this county is of vital concern to every business man, and to every owner of real estate. The time now has passed for discussiou of the steel plant's location. It will be in Utah county; at the point where steel may be produced at least cost, which is to site. All that stands in the sav the Springville-Prov- o way of the announcement of the site selection is the raising of sufficient money for the purchase of the land, land, which, by the way, in some instances must be bought at prices far beyond the real value because some few of the landowners chose to "hold up" the option committee. Steel company officials will be present at tonight's meeting, and will no doubt tell what they propose to do, when and how All of w hich ought to be of prime interest to business mcirof the entire county, and to real estate owners, for every business man who can maintain the pace of competition will benefit. Those now in the county are in "on the ground floor" and thus have the "edge" on newcomers. Every foot of real estate in the county will grow in value as the steel plant grows. This is true, absolutely, of city property in the north and south ends of the county, and of farm lands. The market created right here in Utah county for farm products will save to farmers the high cost of transportation, the cost of big cities' commission men, and the cost of finding markets. What a large home market will do for farmers it will do tor the woolen mills, the candy factories, the flour mills, the canning plants, and other industrial plants. Utah county business men are interested in transportation. They are concerned with what the Union Pacific system does for this county, and with what the Southern Pacific says it will do. A representative of the Southern Pacific will be one of the speakers this evening, and will, we believe discuss the relation of his railroad to the proposed steel plant. Later, we understand, a representative of the Union Pacific is to be a speaker at a like meeting. " w J .- It is all very fine to have a Home Products week if that will persuade the shoppers of the county to 1 rvkj&z) Only Properly Ventilated Theater i I.-......- the already lone list of injured. And again, the cause of the accident was the hurling, of an automobile into a buggy, when the auto Hrivpr's pvps were blinded bv the light of aft approach ing car and could not distinguish the buggy from the darkness of the night. be thpgp Accidents mav V ' VUV MJ n made less frequent, and that is for every vehicle to carry a red light on the rear ; an ordinary lan torn wrannpH in rprl cloth will suffice. If every wagon and buggy traveling at night carries the red light of warning there will be fewer occupants of that class of vehicles injured, and the relief for automobile drivers' nerves will be heartily welcomed, for every auto driver often, has prevented a collision with a buggy or wagon oy tne merest irac-tio- n of an inch, and with considerable wear and tear on nervous his system. -, JS Men-- -' horse-draw- TV The 1 Another accident has overtaken persons riding in n vehicle, adding just four more names to II: I . at tbe Editor and PublUher E C. RODGERS -. A. - AFTERNOON EXCEl'T SATURDAY. WEEK-DA- poftoffice. l'rovo, I tali. uurtur tlia Act a . i Published by Tbe Herald Company. Entered ' , - " - THE - AKD SATUBDY - |