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Show t -- . " ' , THE PROVO "Paid in Full" One of Season's Best Shows J...- HERALD . . I77!? f 77 sW 7- 7- r tf77l-i -- ,,... ROSEMARY- - BUT mm m m MEMORY A Mant Long Praised In Soitf by Famous oets-Has Almost C ft" p ' DUipTSMratr- "- .. -P- ..f- - Satr& Mon. March 23-2- 5 When Samuel Pepys wect one day. to his favorite St Olave'a t pray- he had his pew all covered with rosemary and balse. ' Scott celebrates the good old time when the boar'a head "fr owned on high, crested with " bays an rosemary." Herrtck. too.taa a song In which the bay and the rose" mary are coupled. What (asks a . writer In The Scotsman) has become of the rosemary as an article of commerce? It cannot be bought "In the shops,'' nor' so far as personal experience goes, even In the he; b markets. One can get oil of rosemary and oth- - ' er rosemary preparations at the chemist's, but only here and there in an old village or country garden is the plant Itself found. This seema pity, If only In view of Shakespeare's, well-know- n reference to rosemary "for remembrance," In the fourth act of "Hamlet" For remembrance! There ls.Jn truth, nothing more haunting thap the scent of rosemary, it is not exactly sweet, It Is not quite spicy, but It suggests all Rorts of old memories, and lingers lotyier with one than many scents that are actually sweeier. In Butler's "Hudibtaa we read that "some rev- crend men approve ol rosemary In certain- making love." The plant-wa- s In- ly once more used at weddings; y deed, in ancient times, to wear a was as slfrntflconr of a wedding "" as to wear a white favor. When" the nurse in uomeo and Juliet says: "Doth not rosemary and Romeo begin with one letter?' she presumably hints at this emblematic character of -the herb. Dut rosemary has Its practical uses even today, especially among country people. A stew In vinegar is used for' headaches, and ft preparation from the leaves Is a slm- - " file remedy for fail ling hair, Sometimes the flowers are pressed Into service In the kitchen, and at pig killing times the bushes are often pruned severely to provide leaves for throwlnglnto the lard. Rosemary honey, too, la highly praised, , In 1660 - r: ; Princess Ellen Program Program TRANSFORMATION OF THE LITTLE STOWAWAY MIKE Biograph Selig. DOT, a poor flower girl, being badly treated by an old couple, kisses a MIKE, a gang leader, never before little boy goodby and decides to knew what power there was in-- a leave the place-whic- h was her home She buys some boy's old clothes, disgood woman's persuasion, and when guises herself and slips into a largo he met the little girl of the tene- laundry basket on the wharf, and is I . fi 'r$', )' '' T- - stale-roo- CEO. BANCROFT, LESLIE BASSETT and EDNA BROTHERS ntflht , - (By John W. Kelly.) For practically all ol the first two acts, most of tho patrons at 'the "Toe considered Baker yesterday Brooks, in "Paid In Full," as the hero.1 Tabt he was stealing the money to live with Ms wife In a fashionable hotel was a point not grasped, so when Joe his old pirate of a boss, Captain Williams, for not giving him more salary and when Joe suprncu the offer of Jimsey Smith to pay for the theatre tickets, saying he would pay, himself, for his wife's entertainment, tongue-lashe- .- :tz,iz--1inst- s ot aDDlause;-- d ' Later, of course, these admirers of Joe grasped Joe's idea in sending his wife to the rooms of Captain Williams at midnight, to make any kind of bargain she could with "Williams to save him, Joe, from the penitentiary, and thereafter Joe wag no longer a hero. Thereupon the- stock of Captain Williams and Jimsey Smith went up rapidly. It Is the only time in Port - "PAID IN FULL," Opera House nect Mondy " ' land that Joe Brooks has been considered aJiera and, this happened because the audience conSTderedLBroois was entitled toa raise in pay, particularly in these days, of high cost of the struggles of a young married couple to keep up appearances on a few dollars a week, caught the public fancy and the patrons of the popular priced theatres, can appreciate the living. Wagenhale & Kernr are still pre- flat Idea more fully than those who senting "Paid In Fall," which has paid $2 to see this play. been good as a gold mine to the manFrank C. Burton is the Captain agers since ttey flre produced It. Williams, former South Sea trader man. Burton looks Although the play has been with- and drawn from the highpriced circuit the part and gives a capital perform and is now offered at popular prlceaJ ances.of this seeming brute who has the managers are not slighting It. The a soft spot in his supposedly stone sGenlc production !s as conuilete and heart. George Bancroft plays Jimsey 'u7':wleti'ezhibltefi''atlW'ce9.' SmitnLeslie Bassett Is the complainThe company satisfies, so whamore ing, quarrelsome, thieving Joe Brooks is wanted. As for attendance, it "was and is sufficiently detestable. Edna ' practically at the capacity point yes- Brothers 'appears as Emma, Joe's terday, and also it was an enthusias- wife, and in her big scene she gives tic audience. an excellent account of herself. The "Paid In Full" is really one of the others, May Estelle, as the haughty strong dramas of recent years and it mother, And Constance Fullman, as is strictly American, "into the bar- the snippy sister, Beth, rounded out gain Tho little flat of the Brooks', the castso that it was fairly balanced. with its condensed housekeeping and Portland Oregonlan. - . hard-fiste- Good for Business. "Such jl perfect gentleman!" gushed Miss Softwin. "It was so good of you to introduce him to me last night, dear. We had a most delightful and Interesting conversation after the concert vu over." d New Train Service VI A Denver & Rio r Grande . Yea calmly- - queried Miss Knox, who was cynical enough to know that there was something more to come. ""And after hearing me sing," said e seMiss SoftwInt "he told he would give riously, you know-thanything If he had my voice. He said It was worth a fortune. I'm sure he was perfectly sincere In saying IL . too." , ' "I'm certain he was," retorted Miss Knox hopefully. "Perfectly sincere' Tou see, dear, he's an auctioneer." in me-qult- ; T REE FAST TRACKED DOWN. . & A. Drama. SWIFT WINDS HEROISM. Pathe Western, x BUNNY AND THE TWINS. Vitagraph Comedy. BATCHLOR'S WATERLOO. Edison Comedy. 50 MILE RAMBLE THRU 1000 ISLANDS. Edison Scenic. - Prinocc F 1 lllie&S Bunny and the Twins Falls for the Twins and Barely Escapes This Is Funny and Exciting Experiences. VBuhny" "" Saturday and Monday March 23 and 25 CHEAPER BLIND Them, After a Cost Materially, Books for the blind are to be very ' much cheaper because of a new meth- od-printing them discovered In France, and free libraries , for the blind are to e establishedHhrough out the provinces of France. This Information comes here from the Paris correspondent of the Journal ot the American Medical Association, who - - ... - .... J.,,.;: ....... -, "Books with raised letters used bjr the blind are generally very expen sive. They have, up to the present' time, been of two distinct types: First, those which were stereotyped, the manufacturing process being so expensive that frequent printing ot , new books is made almost Impossible; second, those written by hand by some blind person whose good will does not prevent him from making fre quent inaccuracies, and who can make but one copy at a time, and that only . , slowly. "Now M. Ernest Vaughn, the dlreo- has tor of Hospice des Quinse-Vlngt- s, devised a press for printing books for the blind by means of which a text of Irreproachable exactness can be ob- - " talned and at a cost much less than that of either the stereotyped or the books. To place, this system on the market he has founded the Societe fhtlanthropique depressions pour les Aveugles, of which the celebrated .writer, Anatole France, member of the Academle Francatse, is president." New York Timet. ' of a Lot of Whole Company of Fun Makers. CAST. , JOHN mi v '. - :. .... ...WR9. KATC PRICE me oi tfireS "ilns MISS FLORA FINCH, FLORA, the Other One breeds contempt,' j keep tabs on her sister's session with '"Familiarity John Bunny, a susceptible bachelor, Mr. Bunny.' The screen episode of is before Peatd, and has been invi ted to call upon the"10 night is more bewildered than-"eve- r. Jonn way twins, Sue and Flora. On-thFlora hiding under the sofa. Bunny to their home, he beholds them sit- decides to get away; and In his Flora ting at the window sewing, In sweet anxiety forgets his gloves. and smiling' converse; the realization comes from beneath the sofa; she of his dreams are fulfilled. There 1s 'and Sue have U hot and heavy, blam-- a little rivalry between the twins, Ing each other, for spoiling their which manifests itself as soon as they chance of capturing a man. John see him coming. John is ushered In- - discovers the loss of his gloves and to the parlor and received by Flora, returns for them,. Hora has posses who at once lays siege, while Sue sion of them; Sue snatches them spys on them from behind a con-- j from her and again they quarrel, venient screen. In her anxiety to John, who is waiting in the hall, what they are saying, she hearg the criminations, and "gets moves the screen nearer the pair, 'wise" to their "dispositions. He loses which very much disturbs them; they no time in recovering his gloves. He It without., further cere-tioncannot account for Its strange Again Sue moves the screen, j mony, after be gets a glimpse of the heads of the two charmers, and Flora and John start an Invest!-- , bald g gatlon, and the thiee are kept busy robbed of their false puffs and manHe Indulges In a hearty each other, until Sue furea. First-clas- s equipment tor Salt Lake laugh as he departs, throwing the Route conference trains. ages to get out of sight The next night" John calls on Sue, two "whoshedoes" Into a fit of irresl-ano Flora now takes occasion to stible anger and tears. MR. JOHN w MR BUNN - . i over-overhe- .. n , d """TRAINS k . Free Theatre Tickets Free theatre tickets will be given to the readers of the Provo Herald. It fl a simple plan and the rules of the contest may be followed by any one. The number of seats are unlimited. In some of the ads of the Herald today will be found the letter "P" In this wise (P). In some other ad will be found the letter "R" like (R). Insome other ad will be found the letter "I" like this (I) In another (N) and so on. Read the ads and find the letters which make np the word PRINCESS; each of the letters will be In parenthesis. Paste these letters on the coupon below and bring it to the business office of the Herald Saturday and 'receive, your ticket. The letters .will be In lower case, not caps. Be sure to get letters correct "There are no blanks 01 expense attached to the arrange ment. Tickets are good for the Mondajrulght program at either " the Princess or Ellen theatres. COUPON (p) 's (R) ' Semi-Annu- -- (I) (N) (C) , ' 1 fi Pain Pill, It .Easy,,; Dr. Miles' PUIS Anti-Pai- n will help you, as they have helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rhjumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Backache, Locomotor Ataxia, Stomachache, Carsickness, Irritability and .lor pain in any part of the body! - "I huve always Iwi subject to " neuralgia and ha va suffereil from sou 1t for ynrs. "WUIIe visiting-jnand Buffering front one of the .old attacks, lie brought tl a box Of - -- t (E) e, Weekly.-- FOR New Method of Printing, Discovered In France, Has Lowered the colf-dodgra- Two Nights to Chicago Artful Tommy. 1 EAST Two Nights to 81 Louis Tommy was for the time being lost For an hour" nttr mother "had seen Three Nights to New York nothing' of him had heard nothing of Choice of Routes o unusual him, and this was ungual that Tommy's mamma became anx-- . THROUGH For further information see any D. & R lous. She questioned Tommy's sister SLEEPERS G. agent or address Elsie. But Elsie only-shooher curls. She knew nothing; she hadn't seen TO I. A. BENTON G. A. P. D., Tommy for an hour, quite. Then TomKAN mamma for CHICAGO, the and rang cook, my's Salt Lake City. the cook came In looking hot and unSAS CITY A. F. WADLEJGH, G. P. A., comfortable. "Oh, mum mum!" she ' . began, wildly. ST. LOUIS Denver, Colorado. " "Gracious, cook! What has happened ?'. shrieked Tommy's mamma, as be flopped i Into chair, : "My boy! state road from Lehl to the Salt PAYS PRISONER'S FINE. Tell me the worst! my sweet cherub! " And the cook told her. , "Please, Because he ould not tolerate be Lake county line at the Point of the mum, tommy's locked himself In the Mountain northwest of Lehl.. The larder with the mince pies, and and Ing confined in the same jail In work Is being done under the direcbe says he's going on eating till he's Moab with Andrew Gibson who had of George Y. Myers, the county tion too ill to be whipped!" been sentenced to 30 dajs for fight- road commissioner, in conjunction ing, John E, Brown paid Gibson's with the state road commissioner fine of $30." The freedom from Rivers Fight for. Existence. SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES AND " presence, however, was short The discovery that there Is a kind " SALT LAKE RAILRQAD. ot struggle for existence and survival lived for Gibson soon after --his reConference, L.N D. S. of the 'fittest among rivers Is one of lease stole a horse and now Is back results of the most Church,4 Salt Lake City, April 5 the Interesting In Jail, again. Brown, a former modern study of physiography. A no- county commissioner, la In Jail awaitto 7, 1912. table example of this contest Js exfor trial murder here fall the (asl ing For the above occasion the Salt hibited by England's two biggest rlvof his daughter and his sonln-law- . era, the Thames and the Severn. BeLake Route will make a rate of one tween their valleys lie the Cotswold round trip. fare for-thHills, and exploration shows that the ANOTHER GOOD ROAD. Dates: April 3 to 7InCIu-slvThe State of Utah, Utah county Selling Severn, by eating backward among underwhere strata softer con. these .hills, and Lehi City are uniting In the lie them, has diverted to itself some struction of. what will be one of the Return Limit: Aprft 12, 1912. .. .. of. the headwaters' which - formerly best "pieces" of road. In the" state." " The lmportaniAsk"the7 ticket agent flowed Into the Thames. Harper's for tickets' via the" SalW Lake Route. seven of miles road comprises th ;; r . BOOKS hand-writte- 8ANTA FE ROUTE, , BURLINGTON ROUTE ROCK ISLAND ROUTE MI88OURI PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC Gib-son- rose--mar- .. j at In Connection With " taken:-aboard" A snip-""a- s Cargo. he Involuntarily exclaimed, youqg married couple, whose chihl "There's a real girl." At a dance his been ki'ndnapped a snort tun 3 ag on the same boat for a Vovage.-Thgiven in the neighborhood, he hunts leave young cou;le sadly look at a for her and despite the efforts of her locket, and are watched bv iu fnonds to oppose it, she promises to gamblers. Thev decide to steal th locket, and their planning is overbe his girl. The next day, while in heard by Dot. Sho locates the of the victims and. enters and the corner saloon, he sees a bill collector with quiDto an amount: of conceals herself in the berth, where she finds a revolver under a pillow. money. He attempts to got this The young lady enters, the gamblers money, and is about to succeed when suddenly conie in, seize her and athe discovers that the. collector, i the tempt to get the locket Dot jumps covers them wilh out, father of the girl. lie now fully and marches them to t he Captain, realizes how despicable hn is, and who has them put in irons. Dot tuen handing back tho money, he goes takes the lady aside, and, explains with a pronnso to prove himself that she is a girl. Dot, staggering from hunger, is given something to worthy of her. eat, and the lady , then explains to THE MASKED BALL. her husband, who comes in. When the ship gets back to port, Dot shows Pathe Drama. them where the boy is kept. The THE OATH OF OFFICE. child is recovered and Dot Is given " S. & A. Western. " a good home with the young couple. ment (S) (S) . . Antl-Pnt- n Pllls."! used them as directed and after taking them "It was the flrst time In years the neuralgia ceased from the us of medicine." MR 8. E. C. HOWARDt s. 403 Greene St, DowagUe, - Mloh, At all druggists. 25 dotes 29c. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Klkhart, Jnd Dr.-Alll- i's'. - " -- |