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Show THEATRES AT TH FILMS DM TH EEZXZXXXZZZZZZXXXZXUEXXZl n its cooler si The Coolest Place m Town tzrsszzssirzzzzzzszxzzzzsi TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 7:30, 9:15 Hw Witfat het eyes wrreitttheesasJUJighit Dow freak the flash ifA ia her clwektT 7ta Bow impeatant every (W) MATINEE 2:30 Cm LActytOih - Ethel Clayton ana Theodore Roberts in a scene from "Sham," . at the Columbia theater Saturday, v Bow the poper ld, "A, good time was had hf IT t ker party? Ami It. jam creed with ' Go To The Except the times whes .... ... Residents of Whittier. the "Quaker City of the West," were aroused dur ing "thaT iaiair hour" of the morning not 10 lung ago by & flood light that must have led tbem to peiieve they suddenly had 'been transported to the of the midnight sun. land " ForTSe "biggest portable "electric liicht Plant ia the world had been rolled into the Quiet Tillage for the shooting of Bight scenes about ita Ifttle railroad atation. And, aince more 'than a" Score of powerful Tghta were brought Into play, along with about twice the current necessary to light the entire town, a sensation was created even in this district where the as mafcne of movies ia as familiar orange growing. . Strangely enough, the world's big gest portable electric light plant was used for the first time to Illuminate the antics of the world's tiniest star, Viola Dana, starring in "Home Stuff," Johnston story, a Frank Dazey-Agne- s was enabled to appear in a series of night scenes about the station such as ex never before have been pos-iocept 4n studios- and .before stage set- tine? (nlv, because ot the laca oi ' nontrful portable lights. The new picture, to be seen tonight and Saturday at the Strand theater, will offer numerous new and unusual features, not only (because of the use of the gigantic electric plant, but because of a series ot surprises planned by Albert Kelley, the youthful director of the production. . j that other fellow got a glance from her, ai yoa didaX CHAPTER 12 OF THE DIAMOND QUEEN" '' MONDAY AND TUESDAY H Randall Parrish'a lob Hampton' Oil ; r by Karica a II liaJi ie Fairfax. A First National Attraction. Men. and Thurs. 4 Miners P, M. Sat. and Holidays - 2 :30 nimc TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ETHEL CLAYTON , 1 CECIL B. DE MILLCS PRODUCTION "Sorriliins to Think About' liad and Use Herald Want Ads T1 MB 'hid r KEf!EI!SER THOSE t Also r - 1ri irk': londay, AugustTax15th Phis rHICLS 53c. 73iv $t.C UUSCO AND UOCKWALD'S - - L t le i ra m of bee chatter word I- VIOLA DANA Present tr tht the ftemember Those Days?) 1MB:! SATURDAY r Some Good Ones r SCE- LAST TIMES TONIGHT ! That Paramount pictures' are living up to their slogan "clever stars in good stories with perfect supporting casts, ' Is proved by faham, an btnei Clayton stellar, vehicle which opens at th Columbia theater Saturday .Ma.r''Itlias been, some Uve.."-.-sai- d nager Ashton of the playhouse in discussing the'forthcoming feature today, "since I have been able to afford my patrons such a remarkable entertain-nif-n- t combination as "Sham." To say that the play written by Elmt-- r Harris aud Qerrldtne Hoimer is a good starter as both are famous and successful rliywrUhts. And the starj, Ethel Clayton, Is again a. queen of comediennes as a 'gentle grafter' who 'forgets' to end of pay her- - bills and gets In no ' trouble as 'a consequence. "Pounding out this exc '.lent" film v marka"jle cast, ., Walter is as' usual as a tat. Hiers lover. and Theodore ? Roberts -- is a bluff "' Sylvia hearty old millionaires-whil- e Achton and Helen Dunbar who have appeared in countless "mother" roles ere splendid' as the selfish aunts, of tht debt riddfn Katnerlne. AKD SEE Armory-Tonig-ht - writes Mr. Cluff to the manufac turers,', "that your extracts can be MARJORIEAWT used and are being used n this state as a beverajte. consequently meir H sale in this state is a clear violation . Marjorle Daw, pretty little Marshall of our law. and we propose to take Ueilan star, who will be seen in the such steps as are necessary to prose-cutthose who continue in such viola Associated First National attraction, "Bob Hampton of Placer,' at the tion. 1 am writing you at this time Columbia,' theater next" week, 18 ju?t so that you may govern yourself ac VIOLA in . ki eighteen, but already she has had family cares,- - ;j Three years ago she decided to look to the camera for a livelihood to enable her not only to keep a home for herself and her brother Chandler, but to put this precious brother through school. That she has done this, and done it well, is an established fact. She has progressed steadily, and now in Marshall Nellan'i spectacular plcturlzatlon of - "Bob Hampton of Placer,'? the Randall Parrlsh story of stand 1876, in which Custer's last against the Sioux is reproduced on the screen, she is given the nnst dramatic part of her career. M 1 , ' cordingly. "We have been extremely liberal in the past with reference to the sale of extracts, knowing that many house wives "have use for the same; - ut when extracts are sold in containers the size that yours are being put-uin, and are being used as a beverage, as yours are, it becomes our. duty to adhere more strictly to the letter of the law.' "Home Stuff" . MONDAY AND TUESDAY "Partners of .the Tide" From the Great Novel by Joseph C. Lincoln. And Special Comedy "BLUE SUNDAY" ' LONG SKIRTS, DECREES PARIS PARIS, Aug. 5. Paris today closed the . period ofrevelation of . feminine apparel and introduced the era of con- cealment Parisian styles provide that: Skirts shall be no more than six inches from the ground. Collars shall be high. " Arms ahall be -- covered - Abas le-- de collette. The lines shall be long, loose and " straiKht. These commandments, handed down bv almost unanimous ' decision of France's celebrated modistes, were exemplified at the annual fall opening of exclusive establishments. , There was on exception to the gen eral rule. That was a gown with,,, a e and pannier skirt, in tended to be constructed in light colors, the whole effect to bs one of ;' youth. and.innocence, Otherwise the shows indicated' a complete reversal of former times. Even colors were suppressed as pretty minnqulns minced demurely across the stages before semiring ma trons and hopeful men. Black, gray, tan, khaki and all shades of brown, with only an occa-- 4 sional flash of Color at collar or belt, were the prevallingr colors. A few bcdstro'ua styles-- , boasted of i . STANDARD tight-corsag- NON-SKI- D Tlie Fastest Selliiiff Tire ! s trimmings.- - fur - Here la what the models showed, at the Maison Cle: mate. . Black street, gowns ol soft rials. . Velvet was the favorite. The garmunts- were adorned with simple white, gTay or gold trimmings. Fancy belts with chased metal clasps were , shown. The Rowns were largely garments, with plain skirts. ' There were some models with paneled and some with cascade skirts, but the general stvle were sombre. For evening wear, the extreme "V" de collette was dismissed for more conservative square cut neck. These were cut lower in the back than the The Increasing, popular demand for the Firestone Standard 3ta3U Inch tint over fmrlod of years ha given ua big volume. Our Plant No. 2 devoted wholly to this size . tire with a capaci ry of I6,m Ores and 20,000 tubes per day cuts coats on every operation. ' ' On May 0, we dropped oar price to $13.95 passing on to the car owner the full benefits of this big sales volume and this labor-saviplant. This tire has been our standard for years four plies Ions staple fabric extra gum between plies heavy non-ski- d tread. The greatest valut ever offered car owners. Insist on Firestone. ng one-piec- e i ' y- - ( t - - front Why suffer from nerv-ousness, insomnia, nervous dyspepsia, nervous prostration ' or any. eilment due to a disordered condition - - of thi - ne rves ana hy-etcri- a," . . FEARS lEXTRACf - non-ski- V II Firestone Cord tires 'are sold at the lowest prices to cord tire history: 30x3H, $24.50; 32x4, $46.30; 34x4, 54.?0. ( ' There are Firestone Dealers Everywhere to Serve Yctt DRINKS SALT LAKE, Aug. lemon extract, running 85 per cent - ot - anise, alcohol; imitation-extra- ct running 77 per cent; Imitation ex tracts of peach, sweet cherry, rum, Dratiay, apncoi. cnerry sira ymcayimi. runfirnsc 50 per cent alcohol, and imitation extract of vanilla, runniag & you . prompt bottle per fent. put up in r.r. 1 h..ting relief. and by a Cincinnati manufacturer, It produces rr frcsKinj sold umlor the "understanding" that resold "for curn.nry slep, builds up the sn.it- - ' they are tJrhepre a a to ho "ncrvfs-?rs- d u?- - '"' IhihmoA ff-- f bif-rv'ifro-dtii-Vvtb- n il't.'U by A fl.'fi !on tf ll. i!.'t:-jtr.'.c.t,s Mr.'ClvtJ is ft o.""i"o 'tomcy of r.rrv fcrr?. trimhibHion etitorccrivfnit i pfftcer 1 . f;ic' IS: L Firestone Cord tires are made exclusively in Plant No. 1. Our nrocess of double each ply of cord, gives thicker insulation. The massive d tread with extra thickness where wear is most severe, gives real effectiveness in holdinn the ' car against slipping and adds many extra miles of service. Sum-dippi- ng . Evening wear, however, made up for the lack ot color in other gowns. Emerald green and rose crepe de chine and velvet were favorites In that display.. Some satin skirts In many colors were adorned with a drapery of lace of the same color. V KSzZZCl , OurXord Tire Values fair-size- nt trr! d n-- . l. " f -- -I '.I. W |