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Show P,CE THREE, THE PROVO HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924. I iociety be used on this occasion. The rooms will be beautifully lighted with lantiw and candles which will be of the club celors. Flowers will Lie used throughout all the rooms. Dainty refreshments will be served. Mrs. L. B. Harmon will entertain the Ladle' Literary club at her The Elks' ladies will meet this home Wednesday afternoon. The evening in the Elk' club rooms. The on inusie w.ii be card game "3tKJ" will be Indian program played. given by Mrs. James A. Bullock. prizes awarded and luncheon served. be will served. Luncheon Mr. Mr. and George Mrs. Clyde Singleton entertained home Saturday evening, in honor of her husband, whose birthday anniversary occured ou that day. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. The time was spent with games and music and a delicious luncheon was served to the following, Mr. and Mrs. Will Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Win. D. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Lena Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Singleton. Dunsdon at her have as their guest W. A. Batenian of Alpine, who U visiting here during Leadership week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greer entertained at their home Saturday evening. . Four tables of progressive s500" were played, Fred Bay and Mrs. Karl Peterson receiving the A delicious lancheon was prizes. served to the following: Mr, ?ih Mrs. Joe Ahlander, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Jiaidh Craven, Mr- - and Mrs, Julian F. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Lelaud Mrs. George Madsen entertained Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown, a number of friends at her home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bay, and Mr. Friday afternoon, In compliment to and Mrs. Karl Peterson. Mrs. Robert Gifford of Los Angeles. California. The time was spent in The advanced students in horti- playing "500", prizes being awarded culture of the B. X. U. will be en to Mrs. William MeldenhaU and the tertained at the home of Dr. and, guest of honor. Luncheon was serMrs. M. J. Merrill Tuesday evening. ved to the following, Mrs. Elmed A program of games and luncheon Madsen, Mrs. Charles Wilde, Mrs. will be enjoyed. Harry Robey, Mrs. M. Robey, Mrs. Mrs. E. A. MitchWilliam The Misses Anna and Temple ell, Mrs. Mitchell, Frank Halliday, Mrs. EuPenrod entertained at dinner at gene Mrs. Spencer Clark, their home Thursday evening. Mrs. Halliday, Davis, Mrs. Stringer, were Covers laid for thirty-fiv- Miss Annie Lida Halliday, Mrs. William including the following Mrs. Leonary Adams of guests: Mr. and Mrs. Halliday, American Fork, Mrs. W. K. Farrer. Churchell of Denver, Colo.; D. II. Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mrs. William oward f Provo, but formerly of MeldenhaU. Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Nepal, and Frank De Priest of Mrs. O. W. Andelin entertained Denver, Colo. at her borne Friday evening, In Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Johnson honor of her daughter Marbn. were pleasantly surprised at their Games nnd music were enjoyed, home Thursday evening by a num- after which a dainty luncheon was Those present were the Card games were served. ber, of friends. Misses Addle Delia Church, played, after which a midnight Zlna Murdock,Wright, Gertrude Partridge, luncheon was served to 25 Etha Blake, Vaughn Corlett, Doroguests. thy Jones, Elaine Paxman, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Collins, former Rea, Bertha Hooks, Juanita Phil-potNina MeGuire, Alberta Miller. ly of Birmingham, Ala., entertained Miss Vaughn Corlett was awarded at bridge at their home, 993 North the game favors. even avenue, Saturday University Mrs. Collins' mother, Mrs. ing. Miss Bernlece Justesen of Spring of Virginia- assisting. The City Butler, In Provo the week-enMr. included and with spent evening's guests her sister, Mrs. Fred C. P. Mr. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Strate. Guy, C. T. Keigley and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rodgers. Mrs. George Leven will be hostess to the members of the E. L. E. club The American Legion Auxiliary at her home Tuesday. Luncheon will giye social in will be served at 1 :30 o'clock, after the form of a four o'clock tea at the which bridge will be the feature of home of .Mrs. Jesse Hunter, 55 the afternoon. South First East The tea will be The LUerary section of the Bongiven Thursday Janpary 24, from 4 to6, for all members of the Auxili- neville ward will give the Relief ary, also anyone eligible to member- society program Tuesday afternoon ship. We wish to extend a special at the regular meeting. The lesson Invitation to the service star legion on The Life and Works of John and the gold star mothers. A beau Greenleaf Whittler" will be given tiful sterling silver tea service, be by Mrs. Kate Bjerregaard, after longing to Mrs. I. L. Edwards will which Miss Bagley will read two of his poems. Little Farrer Suibbs highly of his association with the will render a nuuilier ot local wW departed. All are invited to be present. "We knew of Mr. Taylor's devo, tion. We are proud of bis record. A splendid program has leeu We knem- bow he was loved by the outlined for the Relief Socicty people with whom he labeled in meetlng to be given in the Fifth New Zealand." said Mr. Goddard. The "The KSile of that country love as ward Tuesday afternoon. teacher's topic will be given by J. A. few love. They understand numWashburn. Splcudid musical the virtues of a good man. When bers have also beeu arrauged for. the new of his death reaches New A cordial invitation is extended to Zealand a nation will mourn. There all ladies of the ward. will lie weeping and sorrow mourning over the loss of their VISITING FAMILY. most lie loved president." George Duuxdon is visiting in Professor Boshard and Mrs. Provo for a mouth with his family, after siMtiding the past two mouths Sarah Ramsey sang the duet, "I on his sheep ranch in Thompson, Know That My Redeemer Lives." "George S. Taylor was very Utah. and loyal to those who luliored In the priesthood." snld BABY BOY ARRIVES. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daniel are President T. N. Taylor. "When he among his friends bis faith rejoicing over the arrival of a baby moved He boy. born at their home Sunday and devotion was manifested. showed every act of his life that morning. Mother and baby are doing h rw.Hrbyhollered In thA finsnpl nf nicely. 1.... Jesus t'hrlst. The grea . tmur illlife is to think straight and to act ENTERTAINMENTS GIVEN. straight and this Is beautifully emPLEASANT GROVE. Jan. 21. phasized in the life of our departed The recreational committee of the friend snd brother. He acted wisely Alpine stake M. I. A. has staged in bis devotion to the Gospel he understood what it really three entertainments the past week, one at Leht, one at American Fork is. While he may have gone early and one at Pleasant Grove, each In life, he has not gone early in time playing to a full house. Songs, service." dances and tableaux representing Elder George Alliert Smith of the Ireland, Scotland, Hawaii, Jaiwin, quorum of the Twelve, extended the Indians and many other attractive consolation and sympathy features were included. the leaders of the church to the ONLY ONE out-of-to- t, d f M-- r ' sin-cer- e e, d So he took up las the feature nit rail ion t the divine, and a Columbia theater. nuudx-of oilier thinus that might In addition to her other charms hasten t''e eud. How he finally Miss Marsh is highly athletic and ciiutc into his own is told in a way in "Paddy" she runs almost a Kair- that will make you chuckle as m I'a'iksian gamut of physical nethity, lead. She rides, bunts, swims. uiU a Shadow," by W. J boat, damvs, lilainUrs our slmie The Mory of an heiress and walls, leaps through wimlows, p:ir her two guardians. Both guardians ades uUiut iu a suit of iiicltct o I fall in love with Suzanne. Before armor, t;Kcs au eerie mi,Ii at the she can marry it is necessary for tii'Hiosi i.ip of the mountains ,f her to nave the muscat of jo .Mcatu, iii.d finally is lost in a fog Isith. A situation where it is im- siicb as is known only in England possible for her to got the nevs-sr- ami Ireland, ai.it is l.iun.l in ber consent arises. How the trou- mi k iu nuii k sand. Sinn' her ble is overivme, and whom Suzanne fuorite forms of cxeMso are marries are developments In one of swimming and horseback riding, the most interesting novels this she eujoyitl these tiaris of the picauthor has written. ture, but speaks with much less enthusiasm of the fog and Img. waiting was not. aviation, deep The Record in Provo Is a Unique One. If the reader has a "bad back" or any kidney ills and is looking for an effective Kidney medicine, better deiiend on the remedy endorsed by ieople you know. Doan's Pills have given great satisfaction in such cases. Provo citizens testify to this. Here Is a case of it: J. , W. Prothero, cement conW. 3rd South St., tractor, . says: ill had a lame and aching '.'J. back ,and was troubled with a weakness in my buck that was brought on by heavy work. My kidneys were Irregular in. action and my back became more troublesome. A dull ache across my kidneys made work a burden. I used one box of Doan's Pills and they cured me of the trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doun's Pills the same that Mr. Prothero had. Co., Mfrs., Buffulo, N. Y. Foster-Milbur- n ManyFromHear Page One.) (Continued the New Zealand Missionary society and president of the bureau of Information in Salt Lake City, spoke very substantial reductions on all Coles Heaters-- This Week Only The Famous Cole's Heaters are known the country-oved to for their economy. Burn from d less than the ordinary heater because of the which principles upon they are constructed. This is the original hot blast heater. r one-thir- one-ha- lf pat-tente- consider these prices lioreaved family. friend has gone at a time of life when he could have accomplished much. He has a most remarkable career for a modest man such as he was. His Interest In his family was remarkable and he loved his children as few fathers do. Because of his humility and his devotion, the entire nation of New Zealand loves this man. "While I sympathize with those who mourn here today, still I rejoice that there has been placed on the other side of the veil an anchor one who will never lie satisfied until all of his loved ones are safely gathered into the fold. "He was an Industrious man, who went to bis daily work with joy. He was not a drone. He was always active. lie believed so strongly in the Gospel that he magnified his calling continually. The principles of the Gospel have been an inspiration to this good man." Elder Smith praised the women who had been the wives of Mr. Taylor, saying that all of them had been among the most noble women In the state. He declared that it Is seldom a man who has had the misfortune of losing so many of his life companions, would be able to select for his mate so sweet and beautiful characters as had Mr. Taylor. Bishop Nephi Anderson spoke of the goodly life led by the departed and of the splendid example he set for the members of the ward in which he lived. The quartet Rang. "Mid Scenes of? Benediction was pro-- ; Confusion." nouneed by President George H. l Sale Name Price. Cole's No. 416 $48.25 $38.65 Cole's No. 1615 19.75 15.80 Cole's No. 12B 32.50 26.00 Cole's No. 15E 32.85 25.80 Cole's No. 15P 38.95 31.16 Cole's No. 16B 45.50 36.80 Cole's No. 166 45.50 36.80 Cole's No. 168 57.90 46.32 62.50 50.00 Cole's No. 1418 23.90 19.12 Air Blast 46.50 29.60 Palace 34.50 27.60 Palace 39.50 31.60 Oak 19.75 15.80 Oak 23.25 18.60 28.25 22.60 32.75 26.20 Cole's No. 4174 ( "TIIK FOKBIDDF.N y Oak .... .". GET IT AT TAYLO R BR0S.-C0- . HARDWARE DEPARTMENT MIRIAM COOPER, MITCHELL LEWIS, FORREST STANLEY, RICHARD TUCKER LOYLR' r, in "HER ACCIDENTAL HUSBAND" j and LOUISE FAZE N DA in "COLD CHILLS" , .,.. ihi ,.. j.ull.kjl Miss Bedford Is well known among the more promising of the young leading ladies of the .screen, and is conspicuous for her beauty among nil. Ever since her first brilliant success in Maurice s "The Last of The Mohicans," she has been constantly the Her acting in "Deep public. Waters' made a diep impression and whatever her role she has the gift of investing it with sympa- . m,,,u, i..., ..i,,,! ' the iuJnriMl list. jn ..jjlr Accidental Husband" there iMvurs a fight lietween two men on the edge of a cliff looking the sea. The fight lennl-o- f nates when one of the men is , I l, J ie,l i , i ill' cliff and hurtles Tour-neur'- 150 feet to the water below. The men who took part in this scene were Forrest Stanley and Richard Tucker. To Stanley fell the role thetic npieal. of victim and it was he who took It is not generally known that the fall. L'irbtira Bedford was born iu The danger he encountered was mi riilon, wis., the state real and an example of the hazards winch virtually all players encounter in the course of their work. T.!archeta" "Her Accidental Husband" will be shown to the photoplay patrons of A serenade oi this city, the management of the love sung by Lewis Strand theater having announced a fox-trthat it will be presented at that with entrances that house for two days, tonight and its Spanish grace Tuesday. and rhythm played by The Colum- bians. MAE MARSH HAS ) On lumbia STRENTOIS ROLE I 25 D and Co- Records Mae Marsh, celebrated little film star has returned to the screen after a two years' absence, in the title role of a picture version of Gertrude Pages famous novel and the stage play that has had a run of three years at the Savoy theater, London. Whimsical, capricious, amusing, and Irish from her nose to her toes, this favorite of the screen is credited with giving of her very best in this Allied Producers and Distributors corporation release which conies tonight and Tuesday ..... Brimhall. The flnfal offering- was profuse showing the high esteem that Mr. Taylor and his family was held by associates and neighbors. Several young men who ha4 labored as missionaries in New ?ea- land while Mr. and Mi. Taylor pre-- ! sided ever that m'sslnn were pres-- 1 ent tit the services to give their re- spect to the memory of their leailor and Ids family. Interment was in the family plot in the Provo city cemetery under the direction of the Bery. Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by E. S. Hinckley of the lTtah stake high council. The pallbearers were members of the T'tah stake high council of which Mr. Taylor was the senior member at the time he left Provo to preside over the New Zealand mis-- 1 sion. The acting pallbearers were Harry Reynolds, Andrew Knuclsen, Arthur N. Taylor, John C. Swenson, J. M. Jensen. A. N. Merrill, LrRoy Dixon and John Smith. The other memliers of the high council were ALL SEATS lOc TONIGHT AND TUESDAY I THE I i in tl P FREE! comedy drama with fascinating Mae Marsh as an incomparable Irish "flapper" whose big heart always guides her straight as her quick wit turns real troubles into great happi- A Sierra Production Directed by Nat Deverich A story of love and adventure, dash and danger, and a Yankee sea captain's challenge of the fate which held a Spanish maid from him. and and A ness; grief into joys. I Come in and we will tell you all about it. And erson 241 rora Garage West Center St. COMEDY fvklkis N D. L. VAN WAGONEN. GEO. H. BRIMHALL. VERNON A. row ELL. Committee. J This Car Given Absolutely ELLIOTT SPARLING, BARBARA BEDFORD, NOAH BEERY By Gertrude Page Whereas : our dear brother and friend GeorgeS. Taylor, has been called from this life through the In-- ., finite wisdom of the Creator. Resolved, tliat through his departure we have lost a valuale member and brother. By his wise council and energetic work in the church at home and abroad, we have learned to love him and appreciate his lalors. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the widow and family of the deceased and a copy sent to the local papers for publication. That we extend out heartfelt sympathy to the family in their bereave ment and may they receive comfort through the divine power of the Master Is the sincere desire of the high priest quorum class of the Manavu ward. ..li ,..! i::i:'!g.V":n,!;:-- LOVER G" COMEDY - m insnsn m y iii'iiiiiKiiilPiuLiLiiClhi'i'isii !,: ' I' ': With OF RESPECT. - liiiii.ifaHlfejrffeJ;-i:: FORBIDDEN i ; 3I - PRINCESS MAE MARSH "PADDY-THE-NEXT-BEST-THIN- I- Phone Tu)q0 mmtmm TUESDAY i -- 1 1 Wi AND TONIGHT I 1 arts' Columbia ' -- I X - is' ike to Buy E3sJ m LIBRARY BOOKS L Oak MONDAY AM) TUESDAY I,.,.!..,.... Il.uir..-- .l plays the lead-i...nixiia "The For uig icminiue ro e bidden Lover," the new picture of who a pi our in motion pictures iu old California which comes to (he order that audiences may be pro- Princess theater tonight and Tuesvided with the thrills they crave. with Elliott Sparling, Noah Never a day passes without its dan- day, Albeii Prisco, Aiieen Mangers to wuiie actor or actress. ning, John Herduiau and others iu Never a day passes on any of the the cast. ItllE. "lotti1 Uki utllitliia i.. w - i. . I'uoui play patrons realize (he ! lUTUS encountered the iieoplc "nr RESOLUTION The Strand -- RISK TIIKIR IJVF.S TO THRILL FILM FANS I honorary pallbearers. Regular. Price. which also claims Kllintt Sparling. J met. however, till "The Furhiddt w ho iiiiii s from Madison and Ash llxier" was lieguii in H'lllywuo. land, his hirtliplnee living the l:isi jiul men niiieii talking of tbeir liJ named plaiv. The two had licvcijthe state was iudulgisj in. ff 'Times Have Changed," by Elmer 1 Davis Mark O'llell was tired of things as they are. In nn unfor tunate moment ne set out to cap ture the spirit of old times. How- he discovered how times have changed is a story that will make you laugn. it nas .to (to with a girl with Norma Talniiidgu ambi tious $15,000 worth of diamonds. a mad automobile ride, an interfer ing policeman, and a dozen other matters thnt keep the re der interested from beginning to end. "Dark Frigate," by O. B. Hawes A story of the sea that men and boys will like. It is a thrilling tale of English pirates of the Seventeenth century, full of the atmosphere of the old time shins and sailors. "Oil, Doctor!" by II. L. Wilson iAiifns Hilbip wauled to die. beiu.se the girl that he thought was l xz? i s - I ru ii f ri Special Prices a jr fvuiizji9sg a 3 . o usvf mmm wm tmm fe-r- t-t- i t--- i.m ?my s m uays |