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Show iU j?l Jr 1 I'! D Friday; august in THE PROVO POST 24, 1923 LEE SHUMWAY If! i CAST OF PICTURE AT STRAND MONDAY 475 DEPARTMENT Friends and relatives of Lee Shum way, a former Provo toy, will have an opportunity of seeing him on the screen at the Strand theater Monday, PROVO, UTAH 286 WEST CENTER Hats and Caps ar IN A SUPERIOR QUALITY OFFERING! Every Waniedl Style! . 1 Per Ton r Delivered ,1 1923 Hats ! New Arrivals ! ; We are offering as a SUMMER STORAGE RATE a price Wednesday and Tuesday, when he cast appears in support of an all-stin the feature production, Heart Aflame. Mr. Shumway was born in' Provo and attended th6 Brigham Young university. He Is a nephew of Mrs. Joseph Glass, 305East Third South street. About fifteen years ago he went on the stage, and since then has had an interesting theatrical career, having played In. stock in the east for some time, and also in the western part of the country. He has been in motion pictures but a short time, and is now located at Long Beach, California, where he is employed by the Metro Picture Corporation. His work is said, to be uniformly good, and fully equal to that iwhich he did . while on the stage. Another actor who is well known to Provo people will appear in the Hearts Aflame. production of Ralph Cloninger, who plays an important part in the Reginal Barker production of the Harold Titus novel, Timber, appeared in repertoire in the city for a number of years, and was in stock in Salt Lake City for several years. While engaged as the leading man at the Wilkes theater in that city he gained a large following, that is eager to see him sucmue ceed in motion pictures. fact that Shumway and Cloninger were chosen for the cast of the production is a tribute to the ability of the two actors. Extreme care was exercised in the selection of players, and advance notes on the play state that Cloningers characterization of a young farmer in the picture shows him to be one of the most promising young artists of the screen. Snappiest of shades new olive bronze and forest green, also seal brown, sand tan and black. Genuine leathers, silk bands and bindings. Aogmlt and ! We urge all users of Hot Air Furnaces, Hot Blast Heaters, and Base Burners to take advantage of this special J I Let Us Be Your Hatter. - Satin lined or unlined as you prefer. $1.98 to , Gas Coke I .. II. is Hotter, leaner, Cheaper cleanliness Once you learn to use it youll always enjoy its and economy T-h-e Made to our own detailed specifications. $3,98 CAPS Coke Co Phone 295 More people are homesick at home iESSSSE than anywhere else. The cure' is to get away. OUR FAMOUS WAVERLY CAPS THE CAP Polaire, Tweeds and Cassemires or large, seated statue of Minerva, carved froiU colored alabaster, has been discovered in Rome on 'the site gEPBBBggE FUNERAL RITES A FOR MEN FOR MRS. LANE ler, Airs. Lou Gym, Airs. Ted Parker, Airs. A. S. Erickson, Aliss Alary Erickson, Air. Alarquis Erickson, Airs Alaxine Bowen, Airs. Frank Gladhill, .Misses Alargaret and Virginia Gladhill, Air. and Airs. Gedrge Llewellyn, Airs. Oscar Christensen, Airs. James Goodman, Aliss Ruth Goodman, Airs. E. Archibland, Air. and Airs. Alfred Gunn, Air. and Mrs. Jess Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. George Farr, Airs. David Moench, Air. and Airs. William Aliles and daughter, Ialine, Air. and Airs. A. Willis, Air. and Airs. Haj den Long, Airs. C. Peterson; Eureka, Air. and ATrs. J. IT Buys. Sr, J. II. Buys, Jr., Airs. William AlcCuliough; Silver Ci(v. Airs D. C. Wheeler, Airs. Jess Haws; Alirlvale, Airs ITarrv Stugg. Chari i s Stagg, Walter Stagg and II. T. Stagg; Thistle, Airs. Olive Sranisli Stagg, Airs. Sadie Pace; Fork. Rboert Stagg; Castle Gate, Air. and Mrs. John Stagg. Japanese Convert to Regular Meeting of Speak in Fourth Ward Returned Missionaries lkV This point was a T0 maron the for Tiber Choji,r Kuriyama, Japanese conlanding place $1.49 $1.98 LARGELY ATTENDED vert anstudent, will be the princible shipments in the days of olden Rome. It was found while excavatpal speaker ip the Fourth ward sernQt 26, at 2 oclock in the aftervices Sunday, night. His appearance ing for a new building. A workman in . the stake administration in the Liard jWill be near Ognia,i Italy, found two ancient marked bvop11 tosix of Residents cities All returned missionaries joined features 300 ronze vaSGS containing and his message will building gold unique A In America there are 1,500,000 thermometer at Atlantic in payafternoon are to be present. gether yesterday to be B. C. of He to 300 interest all. requested became coins back first dating unable to speak the English lan- - City can be read a mile away. Bights ing a fitting tribute to a former lo-A an active' member of the L. D. S. , ' Mrs. Ethel Stagg Lane, POR SALE 300 yrhite Leghorn guage. There are 3,000,000 more on the boaid indicate the tempera-wh- o To- LET BARTONS HELP YOU. See who woman, while school in church teaching died last Sunday night in the Sion thereafter he came to hens, 1 year old. Phone 5S2-cannot read it. Adv. Iiyo. iiolv Ci os - hospital in Salt Bake City. o oont;':e morion his schooling. Mrs. Lane was the daughter of Mr. This hp graduates from the a,i;?0FOR . S ALE Good Jersey cow, sunijmer Mrs. David and 309 North ii, Stagg, i sitT household goods; Coles hot iJSsasasw? Fn of Utah and will enter Fourth West, Provo, and the wife of tovi lmfwt child-do- Harvard tak Jo led. and his out (S doctors Archie B. Lane, 450 East Second . 3" otl.cr ali(hs of furniture. Inquire gieo. South street. Salt Lake City. Third North, or phone A. Ra Olpin and Joseph Sterling The last rites for Mrs. Lane were A-- 2 7 Ja- missionaries from Tyne, returned held in the Sixth ward meeting house 1 A talks. short rmpsi-pan, atternoon at 2 oclock ft01 .Ne a yesterday enter4tain cal proglam consisting of a vocal fewMls hler tomor-lectiowith Bishop George Powelson of th ?f -, seC. frinJTs Mrs. solo Elva and by. Olpin Third ward conducting the services. Walter Bergen- I11,?0,?0 a string trio has been ar- - row If the site and buildings of the old er The invocation was given by John , ranged. iThe public is invited and Johnson of the Third ward priest- Hudson bay post at Fort Langley, assured hn and enjoyable profitable British Columbia, are donated to the hood. President T. N. Taylor was the Dominion Historic Sites and Alonu-men- eveninglU board, that body will repair l first speaker and he spoke eloquently 41 I of the excellent quality of the Stagg the old post, turn it into WANTED, A1ALE IJELP-AYoun- g museum and preserve it as a monuMore pian 200 species of plants man familiar with farm work. Infamily, and the effect of ideal family ament to the early pioneers in Brit- yield latfx from which rubber may quire at 16 5 North Third West. 7 conditions upon the character of Mrs. . be obtajjfd. Lane. President Taylor stated that ish Columbia. he had been a neighbor of the famyears and had ily for twenty-fiv- e oz-- t been much attracted by the young 3E woman and the other members of the family. The next speaker, Alfred Gunn of Salt Lake, discussed briefly the -fe, beautiful character of Mrs. Lane. He 5 was followed by LeRoy Dixon, who paid the family a high compliment, and remarked that Mrs. Lane was 6 Pail 35d highly thought of by all who knew Pail 85d her; that she was a sincere worker 10-Ifor the church, and that she was Pail $1.65 an ideal citizen. Mayor O. K. Hansen spoke briefly of his acquaintance with the former PORK AND BEANS BROOMS Provo woman, saying that she was by 1 Gems Pure Gold Pierces No. 69c 9d 99? nature uplifting and exemplified the Pierces No. 2 13 better things in life. He also paid POTATO CHIPS Mr. Stagg, the father of Airs. Lane, Pierces No. 2'z 22 the Small compliment of having been one pkg. 2 No. 5;Medium Large 12 Vz$ 19d Campbells of the most efficient city officials with "whom he had been associated. FRESH FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES Walter Cox also spoke of the retir2 bid Tomatoes, Fancy Stock, lb Large Sugar Plums, lb. 3 ing nature of Airs. Lane, saying that lb she was a woman of unexcelled qualsolid 3? heads, Pears, Peaches, Crab Apples, lb Cabbage, 5? ities and worth. Dry Onions, lb. Apples Red Astrachans, Summer She was a kind and loving daughGolden Bantam Corn, dozen 10 20d lbs, for Queen, 25c4 ter and wife, and her devotion to n fj the family circle was highly comShe was mendable, said Mr. Cox. a woman of strong Christian character; patient and a noble example womanof strong, hood. Bishop George Powelson of the Third ward was the final speaker at ODD LOTS OF SUMMER DIPPERS. Values to $7.50. the services, and, like his predeces.$2.48, $3.48 sors, spoke highly of her. 3 lbs. Boiling Beef 25 d Leg Lamb. lb. 25d The musical selections were as Call look over Pot Roast Best Pork Roast, lb .Coats, Suits, lOd Shoes I Know That My Redeem follows: 15d Prime' Rib Roast, Rolled, lb Is Lord The er and 20d Rump Veal, lb. My Lives, c? 25 17 I Shepherd. by Airs. Sarah Ramsey; Rump Roast Beef, lb. Leg Veal, lb. 25d Aly Faith in Thee and "Thou Hold-eMy Hand, by Murray K. RobALL SWEATERS ALL FANCY erts, Somewhere a Voice Is Calling, Marion Erickson Mrs. of Salt by Lake City; a violin solo, Oh, Dry SOX 25 Discount Those Tears, by Miss Marion BowV. en of Salt Lake City, and an instrumental trio, Rock of Ages, which EASTERN SUGAR-CURE- D 17V2C to 33c HAMS, BACON, PICNIC HAM was played at the grave by Professor Robert Sauer and company. Miss One Lot of Our Own Made Lunch Goods Virginia Gladhill of Salt Lake City, Wienies accompanied the soloists. Baked Loaf 2 35 The benediction was pronounced by SUMMER MATERIAL Frankfurters LBS. CREPE --AH Shades Beef Wiliam P. Clayton, following which 35d the body was interred in the City under the direction of the Ham Bologna cemetery Beef Chipped 20d Values to 75c 60d 23c 35c value.1. . . . .24c Hatch Funeral Home. were floral numerThe Offerings SPECIAL EXTRA BEST BOILED HAMS, lb. 55c ous and beautiful, while the attendance at the funeral was one of the r largest in the history of the Sixth ward. Thoe from other cities which attended the funeral were: Salt !& Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Airs. Frank Allred, Air. and Airs. Herbert Schafe, Air. Sold a tWholesale and Airs Grant St. Clair, Air. J. Budd, Airs. Alay Butler, Mrs. Fanny But of Emporium. 50-fo- I ot -- . B. Coffee Gold Medal Mayonnaise, Pecoa Wilsons Nut a! ;;;;&! 72 - i 1 -- L ld't JelIV ' I- 2-l- b. 5-l- b. j J-- fur-tradi- 1 I ng A-2- 27 c b. Entire Stock of Ladies and Chil Irens ummer Dresses 1 , 10; 33 Yz Per Cent Discount 1 EXTRA - MEATS EXTRA 1? . 85c! to self-sacrifici- Steer Beef, Milk Fed Veal, Pea Fed Pork and 'id st j viSSa our Pretty Fall f Two Pounds Hamburger or Sausage 25c stick bologna Dresses and CHILDRENS Per Cent JAP si j -- STANDARD MARKET Is Where Price Everything ns ts 25c Butter, lb. Lard, Pure White ' Ali-len- es, ROS. C&. |