OCR Text |
Show J" ' PAGE TWO. ' ; ' ' THE PROVO HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923. BITS OF LIFE . ' ill. - jujm?it . l TLr EDITOR AND PUBLISHER The Daily Herald yas entered as second class mall matter June 6,1 Will K 1911, and The Sunday. Heraia was entered as second cuss una wauei of March 3, May 9, 1922, at:tbe postotfice, '- Provo, Utah, under the Act v' 1879. t II WW . J II mi I Ml f ry is A - a fT H ,',f ami See Our. Stop - fl M Bishop Moulton's Talk B. Y. U. Studedts lvi H j Tlmt nil history is u unit : thiit . "All history is,, n milt," the there Is n every life "f 'nhj fiiwnii'iitiiil ef- Mwker Wmlinued ; fect fil into Ike solii'im.' of things golden thread of continuity runnins nntl must He wircess. was the through it. If you realize this, you wnT-'f- t new theimv if Bishop Arthur V. Monl- - will look at history of the (Kiint of view." ton of the I'tiih As an illustration of the nnity rliurcli, in nn mld'rj'sg before the students of the Brlghtim-Youn- g of history mid of life. Bishop Moul ton related ariJnrideut orconvers university Wednesday. himself ng, while in France, with dough The bishop Ingratiated with the students by relating n M.y 'from Maine, who had gbren number of hnmoroiis incidents nt'uia, iiif(,fmatloii that enabled'titm the beginning of his remarks. straighten his parish records of caused laughter by announcing t Jewell. .Miisft. Ah upple falling that after addressing student hodies from a tree nnd striking the sleep all over the state he was pleased to ing Isaac Newton on the nose audi- fitted into the law of gravitation, stand before an intelligent ence. . This sally was followed by und Watt's observation of the ten the statement that he had seen the kettle was related to the developfootball game in Logan between the ment of the power of steam. B. Y. I". and the A. C. teams, nnd Justus there wns no line of be felt the students of the B. T. cleavage between the "conversation The with the doughboy and the parish deserved a real compliment bishop regretted that the 3. Y. V. register, so there was no line of football players had not been able cleavage between great events in to capitalize the fear of their oppo- history. nents before the game-- , and win un"And there is no- - life that is of dying glory. any consequential effect that does " to his theme, Bishop not fit Into the scheme of things. Coming Houlton declared that a man can't Life must be made a success." abuse his nilrid and have a first President F. S. Harris Introclass physique, nor can. be abuse duced Bishop Moulton as a man his physique and have a first class who bad come from the east, but mind, for all life is a, unit. Phllos-- ' bad been able to adapt himself to opby, be said, and the philosophical western ways. The president reoutvlew of life is a unit ; there Is a lated several incidents to show the continuity that binds all philosophy versatile anilities of the bluhop. ' """.together. So the views of Plato and The B. T. TJ. chorus under the Aristotle, though almost diametri- direction of Pof. Florence Jepper-so- n cally opposed, and likewise of the Madsen, rendered in a striking laughing philosopher and the weep- manner, the anthem, "The Heavens Resound." ing phollsopher blend together. Kpls-pop- 0 I I IIIfiiII He,, ' ' OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE. By CONDO THIS iS My 7?-- I "K I I I I O o lI Ii t I & I r i H5LL YGS, TiRUS S X O. , THIS IS Ml?. Spe4KIMl. 2o ivmo III.l -- i I v civc Vic THR.es Yov suesscs ' ' N. I I uuu Knovj WHO i uon't DO KNOW UlHAT VoO- - no. you amc'sut -- .... T.T- - Jji - J . .. . I g oI o y -- Miss Lethe Coleman and Miss Margaret Hamlin of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. C. E. Madsen this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Madsen bad as their dinner guests Wednesday evening. Miss Lethe Coleman, Mis Margaret Hamlin, of Chicago, Dale Coleman and Francis Patge, also of Chicago. A cut glass vase of fall flowers formed a n attractive-centerpie- ce for the dining table. rifln. Ml l.knni In The Sunday school of the Sixth the California mission. An interesting feRture of the eyenlng's en- ward will give a dance this eventertainment was the awarding of a ing in the wapKamusement haU. Ench class will conduct one(refresh-men- t big, fine turkey to Alfred Mad- booth. Good music has been son. Mr. Madsen very generously turned over the turkey to the com-- i nrrnnged for and the public Is cormittee having the entertainment In dially invited. to attend. charge in order that the proceeds The deacons of the Sixth ward from the turkey might be added to the missionary fund. Dancing will entertain their partners and and refreshments were enjoyed by pnreuti Friday evening in the amusement hall. and refreshments The fathers and mothers of the irnnl - vera hnnnr ffiiAofa nt a"vetv en lovable entertainment Tuesdnv evenlne In the ward amuse-- ; .m..W h'nii ui,ieh wna tren hv th ward Y. L. and Y. M. M. I. A. Fol- ah Interesting pageant, splen-did musical oumliers, tributes and were unloved. At the con- elusion of the program refreshments were served to a large attendance' 1 ' Games, dancing will be enjoyed. The missionary committee of the Bonneville ward will give a dance tuls evening In the ward nmuse- mont balL The proceeds of the en tertainment will go to the mission-lowintnnA.- - Music for the occasion """Jfurnished by the Jepperson orchestra. During the evening llnty refreshments will be served. There was much excltment at the Goldwyn studio. They were filming the screen battle of the century. But having an expugillst's contempt for the fighting ability of motion picture actors, I was not concerned at ali; Thej I - met Norman Selby, famous the world over as Kid McCoy, one of the greatest pugilists of all time. "Well Norman," I said with slight disdain, "I see where Milton Sills and Noah Beery are to stage the big fight in "The Spoilers." His quick comeback startled and interested me, "Yes" he replied, "and don't miss it, for It'll be a n battle. They're both good men." We parted and his remark passed out of my mind until I was asked by Jesse D. Hampton producer of "The Spoilers," to write a description of the fight from the viewpoint of one who had heard the swfsb of gloves himself. I concented, and went to the studio. It was an Alaska setting. The atmosphere was charged with a tensity only found in elemental places. Thespirit of the story had permeated the souls of the players. Milton Sills, the hero walked about his shoulder muscles bulging In a formidable ma 88. His face was drawn, and heavy lines ran in all directions from the corners of his1 eyes. It was the look of a fighter on the eve of an Important battle, after long weeks of training. I beacme interested nt once. The cameras were beipg mnde ready, Noah Beery, the vlllinn, sat in a corner of the room 'with a tense drawn-face- . He looked the figure of a man strong enough to defy the . r i ici of ffg i A R W a. . IIUU KMI VfU T . 'jTAq Pface to Go TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Shows 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:15. , " ,1 Regular Prices. fit . , i',,,'-:;:;-.'4( day cost 39 175-- l Oc BEACH X Greatest Story TONIGHT, 7:30, 9:15 AJESSED.HAifPTON "Breaking Into . A GOLDWYN PICTURE Societyw and less And they are tJ Handled Right by the Right Qompahy All Service Guaranteed IS & K. Provo, Utah. Unlvanlty Art rirat Ave. COMEDY ! ArsHusMf MARSHALL NEILAN i. MwKT Ok, . lfrUMn ' KPurAwndcf .14 Stars, Including snitrTiT rina WESLEY BARRY MILLION LONCHANEY "Bits of Life" a For Foolifh ANIMATING m ' AAlSMASKeO?; in pivoHct COURTS CACH .. Vf AO I ItoW v w mm bb mm fU ACC-OL- O ..TOLD IN A AND DIFFERENT MANNE.IL.. 'aV wiur A Smi PLNOf A MOTION PICTURE and COMEDY R?fponfib! - Presents AX C. North St. "141 West Centor St. rUaric APtlOT Of lOCMS. Stnt Urn. Twr. HrrrU JS 4. tttireudbrLss&xxt HHtyer TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 8:15 Prices 25c to $H00t Plus Tax. . Mail Orders Now to- the best tires Good- C.. . nouuwy than they did in 1914. . . KiwrrfM lob m, prices have been kept below the av- CWtf. with th, Wmmthtr Twd anW ihmm mp mUh ttmndmri St 4. ALL SEATS ural wear and tear. Center elements. The climax of the battle was starting. For the fight, which lasts but a reel in the picture, was five days in the making. Nerves can be worn raw and muscles made sore in Sills and Beery lost that time. twelve and fourteen pounds each during the five days. The accumulated hate of years was to be released during the climax. It just had to be real When all was ready the two men walked toward each other, and one could be heard saying, "We'll have to battle we can't fake this." PRINCESS chart THIS little that for years Goodyear Tire Careless handling of furniture and pianos has done more damage than nat- 135 W. LADIES' DEPT. "liV Prim. I year ever made. This is a good time to buy Goodyears. ' A SmwInStmllit GJytmMI lid eettecKm(l (tsneer vith twuuismu. Taylor Bros. Co. M&a$e alti'409 flmf Goodyear Tires ; OTTENTOll GET IT AT . BY" JIM TILLY (Former prize fighter and novel ist, author of "Emmet Lawler" gives', vivid description of the great fight m ooidwyn s Jesse D. Hampton production ' of Rex Beach's Alaskan novel, "The Spoilers, coming to the Columbia theater on Friday for two days.) . all commodities. Office Phone 148; Res. Phone THE verything for the baby Visit thif section and you tvill get many ideas for Christmas presents for the baby. I erage price level of Transfer Co. 1 -e- THE SPOILERS" w JHardy-Madse- n 7foxikc rVnvs '' ) 'Lovers of good horseflesh will welcome Thomas H. Inee's production of "The Hottentot," which comes to the Strand theater tonight. Friday and Saturday. In this picturization bf the famous Willie Collier stage success, the steeplechase scene is sitecfacularly presented, with Doughis McLean''' playing Collier's role as Sam Harrington, the boy mortally afraid of horses, who rides to win to please bis sweetheart. But with pretty Madge Bellamy holding a smile for the man and a bag of oats for the horse at the eud of the long run, what man or lienst eould' refuse to put forward his lest: IN to-4- he needs of the tiny tots. rr THE BIG FIGHT jQh . . Bection-devO- ted uwru.iw oncuu. HniiiiiiiiiiciiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiEHiiniisi , tots g - DECEMBER 13TH ? ? Strand Ssft? X . We have a very complete "HOTTENTOT" i BOY SCOUTS l i fU -- f 7rY ' g Vfiinvnr,! r a v i Joseph '2(H). ., - xt Mrs. of ward members. P. Johnson, i B.: Jolin'ii. "Mrs. Harry J. The Seagull girls .of the Lake-vieStagg, and Mrs. John M;mtoii all motored to Spanish Fork Wednesward successfully surprised day to attend the funeral services their teacher, Mrs. Ada Aladsen, of Mrs. Ludlow. Friday evening nt the ward niPef-inhouse,. A very enjoyable evenMrs. Christen Jensen will entertain the members of the Browing ing ensued, games and the followsociety and also her literature ing program being featured: Comclass at her Home. 593 North munity song, "Come, Come, Ye avenue, Wednesday after- Saints"; an interesting story!' by vocal duet, noon, Decerning 12 from 4 until 6 Miss Thelma Ward; r,v.1sw.L- Puma of Kliznheth Rar- - Miss Murle Williams and Miss Pearl ret Browning will be read and sev Olsen story telling. Miss Ethel ernlof her sonnets which have Oeen Johnson ; excellent readings, Miss set to music will be sung. All mem- Genevieve Lnnceford and Miss bers are Invited to attend. Jessie Nelson. At the conclusion of the1 program, refreshments were The members of the O. A. E. club served. . were pleasantly entertained Monday AU the teachers of the schools of evening by Miss Gussle Bailey and Needle- Provo will entertain at Miss Fern Oberhansley. progreswork was a feature of the entertain sive party and luncheon this evena followed by dainty ing In honor of Arthur N. Taylor, ment, and was luncheon served by the hostesses to former menfber of the board of eduthe following club members t Miss cation, who resigned several months' Marion Somo, Miss Mary Hansen, ago. The teachers with their partMiss Zoe Hansen, Miss Ruby Tay ners and members of the board of lor, Miss Julia Anderson, Mrs. education and their partners will Mark Pine, Mrs. Bob Bullock, Mrs. meet at the Parker school at 6:30 Whit Hoover, Mrs. Jus Johnson, p. m., where they will enjoy a proMrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. S. BardwlL gram and the first course of the Miss Tom Bates, Mrs. Lester Brian, luncheon, after which they will Mrs. Harold Blumenthal and Mrs. visit the various other schools of Winona Markman. the city. Mrs. . I 1 . OCETY I l.mlTr.ll. " Gifts. r Successful, both financially and socially, was the entertainment given Friday evening of last week ah, the Vineyard ward amusement hall, under the auspices of the elders' quorum of the ward. The proceeds will be sent as Christmas gifts, to the five ward members, all of whom are laboring as L. D. St misisonaries. They are Lowell Tar-lewho Is engaged in the mission- fwy-wo- rk Scott, In South Carolina; Anton Bunker, Kii stern stntpn- - I.nclllft Holdawav " f kNoto ,:otj rrvns is ? i 5l Vwful awl practical il liiiiiIII IIIJl y, ! V uuu uuuuib cry I I A At .' Windows. . Uim-es- & .A- U Jffl - A- for au engagement pi two days. The new Neilan photoplay which is released, through Associated First National offers four episodes in a manner it is gjaimed, has never before been attemmed on the screen, three or four scenarios being adaptions "of short magazine stories by well known .magazine writers. "The inithlrl episode is takeu from "The Bad Samaritan" a-- shorjf dramatic story which appeared in the Popular Magazine and written by Thomas McMorrow. - The second story is a picturization of. Walter Trumbull's tale entitled "TheMnn Who Heard Everything.", which appeared in "Smart Set". The third of Hugh episode is nn jMbiption Wiley's Mipular story, ."Hop" which originally appeared in the "Saturday Evening Post," For the final episude Mr. Xejbin presents his own orv; "The Strange Adventure written esjiecially for this picture" The four stories are so combined that n continuous, theme of. great dramatic construction is displayed leading up to the final punch. y E. C. RODGERS. r 0 CHRISTMS& IB Published every week-daexcept Saturday, and Sunday morning, at The Herald Building, South First West street, Provo, Utah. Telephone 95. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally and Sunday, delivered by carrier, 4C cents a month, or $3.60 the year in advance; by mall. $3.50 a year; Sunday only, rbi mail, $1.00 the year. In adTjnee... ... ... Marshall Nellnn's latest feature production "Bits of Life;" which is hearalded as a genuine novelty in motion picture entertainment comes the Princess' iheater tomorrow for ' ? i |