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Show r THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, I ERR TAR Y " 13. 1024 years besfbook bvnericafc besl vtomanwriler XEfc w PhotODlaVS W Orth Sppino kJcUlIlg k Gertrude Atherton A pictures coming to the STRAND with- n nex ew wees pictures containing the screen?s greatest stars pictures taken from the greatest stage Pictures from the great novels, the best sellers pictures we are proud to present. FLAMING YOUTH From the Novel by Warner Fabian , -- THE BAD MAN ( CONSTANCE TALMADGE Watch For Play Dates I Flowers for St. Valentines Day 1 HOLBROOK BLINN Featuring I low-pitche- d With m- rJ Published by arrangement with Associated F.rst National Pictures, Inc. Watch for the screen version produce d by Frank Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattiany. Copj right U23 b Gcitrude Athertun XXII (continued) whose easy negligent air was set A diversion occurred for which askew by the eager expression of his eyes Clavermg, not waiting to Clavering at lfeast was grateful. be introduced, tied to the smoking-rooThe door opened and Mr. Dinwiddle and took a seat in a corner entered, limping and leaning on a with his back to the other occucane. He looked pale and worried pants lest Some one recognize and A uukon.s ft ar had to him Clavering resigned his stat and speak It tins world, so invaded his soul. took one still further in the rear lnd.sputably her own, di iccept But the dialogue came her as he had not a doubt it would if she demanded it; he made to him distinctly. of Dinwiddles fears, knowing light Is this prudent? murmured Dinher as lie did where would he widdle, as he sat himself heavily come in? Sheer luck, sujiplement-fbeside her. There will be .nothing by his own lnaiatiie, had g.ven else talked of in New York tomor- him a clear held for a lew w nks, row So far there have only been but what chance would he nave, rumors. But here! You look like not only if her house were overrun with people, but if slie were p lr Mary Ogden risen from the dead sued by men with so m ich nice to There's a rumor, by the way. that offer, with whom she mast havi o much more in common? He i.iv'it she is dead. be the eqiial of the best of them m She was alive the lasV-ijI blood and the superior of main, but heard from Vienna. But why Im- his life had not been of the order prudent? Mr Clavering told me of to equip him with tlmse minor but jour Ikind concern, but I assure you essential and armoiail arts, iii.it thaT am neither a political nor a assured ease and Jistuuton, posmarital refugee. sessed by men not only born inu But you have a secret you wish the best society but bred in it, and keep. Believe me, you can do who had lived on their background, so no longer. The Sophisticates not on their nerves. To be bortt" are generous and casual. - They is not enough. It is long associatake you on your face value and tion that counts, and the air may their curiosity Is merely human be acquired by men of inferior and But phis! In birth but the supreme opportunity. Jane Oglethorpes box! It n the He had managed to interest' her benature of an invasion. You hardly cause he had no rival, and he was could have done more If yo-- had young and his mind in tune with forced yourself into a drawing-roohers. That alone, no doubt, was uninvited. You must either come the secret of her imaginative flight out tomorrow and tell them who in his direction. For the first time you are, establish yourself . in his life he felt a sense of inferiM or . . . or ority, and for the moment he made Madame Zattiany was no attempt to shake it off. He was "Well, smiling, and, probably, the most in the depths of despair. He did serene person in the house. not even light a cigarette. . . f I think you had better go He could hear a group of I must he back to Europe frank. men discussing her Anything less would tie cowardly one of their own kind You interest me too much . . . But with no lack of I can only suppose that your secret some new friend respect of Mrs is of the sort that if discovered they were too young to thorpes and they will discover it! would n member Mary Ogden. . She cause you grave embarrassment would have many knights on t h You mean if I am Mary Zutti ii ori ow he ft !t on tn r.i r any s illegitimate duighttr9" ide of a r.ipi Ih widin.ng g.iit I dont think thev would hive an ! h i,m ii ' minded that if on h id In a, i, I. a v ' ' Oo U ttt rs to Mk m ,fi n, Mar i k H. n them to lit k u to on if n 'Ihi had malt a stood mni'i-- . u i,, have it (lung mi t m n ! u - Iik, th 1. they will nevti- forttivi vou." be d Tie ft it.it SOMEONE i WANTS r YOU d COLLEEN MOORE DULCY startling expose of modern society, its flapfierism, its jazz A scoop of fun! Come to the frolic. A picture thats all to the merry. A Jack Mulhall, Enid1 Bennett, Harry Myers. Now on the screen with all its delicious humor, with the star of the original stage, success. le, j to send them a Valentine from The Ladies Floral ; me JACKIE COOGAN -- Abso-lute-l- and novel. the greatest y BARTHELMESS From Cynthia Stockleys wonder A romance of Paris and the African veldt, and a womans battle for a mans soul. in- CIRCUS DAY Wheel klCHARD PONJOLA -- Made with magnificence. Were glad its a motion picture. THE BRASS BOTTLE 99 new and different original story of an refreshingly Indan-brewhite girl who, yearning for a husband, kidnaps the ' first youth to cross her. path. Featuring Something -- Ernest Torrence, Tully Marshall, Barbara La Marr Harry Myers, and others. COLLEEN MOORE jazz-geni- Supported by Lloyd Hughes, Russell Simpson, Walter Long and others. 99 . Miss Murray appears in a dual role, as a Russian peasant and her sister who poses as a princess and takes New York by Directed by Maurice Tourner. A trip back through ages to harems of long ago with a as a and as American guide, young victim of a thousand charms and untold delights. e, Are dangerous pests. They waste, destroy and poison things that are GOOD is-i- m- FASHION ROW Iats good-nature- MAE MURRAY With d in- THE BRIGHT SHAWL With James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson, Tully Marshall. show on earth. THE HUNTRESS DOROTHY GISH 230 W. Center storm. She wears fifty different costumes, and the most luxurious and dazzling array of her career. . . . TO EAT But when you feed them RAT SNAP and they crave for it as a cat does cat nip it is absolutely GUARANTEED to rid jou of all rats and mice. -- Wm. COOK & Sons say we are pleased to State we consider ItAT SNAP is, without doubt, the best Rat anti Mouse exterminator . v e i v I . , V From the Emerson Hough novel, land deals with the pioneers, those warriors who opened the great west, braing perils that have won fof them places among the brav-- t est of American heroes. 1 I k.n 1 -- , . ! i THE WAY OF A MAN I i have ever used. IT vli.es ALL H dluse Mes and mote too. will R l SN l trie, S . (bum--,e THE? i I 1 .i ml b'Av e no smell. S td ted g u.i i i it t ee. ! I 1 HEPQUIST IJKUG STORE ami TAYLOR BROS. CO. LISTEN! ALL KINDS FINE FURNITURE mantis easily amused if doesnt cost him anything. A hi" We all admire a good fighter iMit fighting us. m mmmnuuuiiiiniMuin 3 t 1 it ly if Push, pep and pugnacity eternaldefeat bluff, bluster and bunk. A trouble-slisak- er has it. all over a trouble-make- r. KIWANIS PLAY TO e&k A answer sharp dull mind. may indicate a When a womans crowniny glory was her hair? BE DISCUSSED siy I Reports To Be Heard From Delegates To District Meeting Held In Logan the title of Pair of Si( s the play which will he produced within the ery near future' by the to Provo KivvanL flub, according the announcement ot Secretary J. N. Ellerton for the next meeting of the club, which will be held at the Hotel Roberts, Thursday afternoon at 12' 30 o'clock. A First Its Grandmothers recipe to bring color, lustre and youth-fulne- si , Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody cap tell it has been applied: You simply dampen, a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by rhorning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. . hundredfold. Dont bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this fa- mous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost, all ready .for use. is called Wyeths Sage and iiMiiUiiiiTimiiiiiiiiiiiiininiimniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiip;!::;-?'- ! ! : i.. ;;!iimiimuiiimHmimiiiimiiimiiiimnimrc Vice-Preside- nt II. A. Dix- on, superintendent of the Provo public schools, will be chairman, and award the attendance prize. T. L. Schofield and President J. E. Allen, were the delegates of the club at the district conference held in Logan during the past week, will be among the speakers and will review in detail the constructive work which was done at the gathering of trus- to hair when faded, streaked or gray That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a LINOLEUMS AT 'tf.S'rik.c. , THURSDAY MEETING ipum nn.'iiiuui'ouidnipuu 2ILI" vii I h a h si fa 4 a Bt) RUGS AND tees, secretaries and presidents. Several members of the cast for the Kiwanis play will comment upon the talking points of the production ,and dissipate some of the mysteries surrounding the pair of sixes. The cast, however, is reputed to be exceptional and a highly creditable performance certain. No special musical program has been arranged for Thursday's meet- lag. WINDING IT His one relaxation was chess by correspondence, but he was rather surprised one morning to get a letter from a firm of solicitors. Dear sir, they wrote, we regret to inform you that since you-- last move our client has passed away. Would you be kind enough to sign jand return to us the inclosed form London 'declaring a stalemate? Daily Express t r "The door opened and Mr. Dinwiddle entered, limping and leaning on a cane. am And you think s 1 am Mary Zatti daughter? I es I think I have gone back But there to my original theory. must be something behind. She never would have let you come over here with a letter only to Trent. She knew that she could rely on many of her old friends. No people in the world are more loyal to their own than these old New Yorkers. And suppose she did give me letters and that I had not keev interested enough to present them?" "I knew it! But I am afraid its too late now. They not only will the Oglethorpe door and as he enhe saw th.it tered the ante-roothe box was st'll tilled with men They had evidently taken root. He was possessed by a dull anger, and as it spread upward his sense of in feriority took flight. Hed rout them all, damn them. After al! he had more brains than any man in the house and his manners could bp as good and as bad as their own Moreover, he was probably more strongly endowed in other ways than the youngest of them. The wise thing for him to do was to let her find it out the next time they were alone. resent your indifference, but tbev are extremely averse to anything like sensational drama in private XXIII life. And your appearance here toBut ft was some time before he night is extremely dramatic! Theyll never forgive you, he reiterated saw her alone again, and meansolemnly. Really? Well, let us enjoy the next act, she added Indulgently. "I hope you will remain here. The curtain had gone up. The audience, balked of the private drama, in which they had manifested no aversion whatever from playing their own role, transferred their attention to the stage, although Clavering saw more than one glance wander across the house, and those in the adjoining boxes felt themselves free to peer persistently. Farrar had not finished bowing and kissing her hands before the next curtain when the door of the box opened once more and Mr. Osborne entered. After a few words with Madame Zattiany he went out and returned almost immediately with three other men, two of his own generation, and a tall, dark, young man. extremely good-lookin- g while many things happened. She took Mr. Dinwiddle home in her car for supper, Ciayering following with Osborne in a taxi, and as the abundant repast was spread It the dining-roopatent that she had gone to the opera with the intention of bringing back willing guests. She knew that both in Dinwiddle and Osborne subscribed to the omnibus box, and no doubt If they had failed to put in an appearance she would have dropped with one of her infernally ready excuses himself at his Own door. She might as well have announced, without bothering to feed these datfined old bores, that she did not irftend to see him alone again until she had made up her royal mind. (To Be Continued) 4 ARRIVING DAILY - AT BARTONS YOU CALL XN US MAKE NO MISTAKE REASONABLE PRICES. BARTONS FURNITURE COMPANY |