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Show THE PROVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921. AT THE PROVO SHOW HOUSES Screen Bk t M ' V. 1 - . i M II vm 25c, -- - 40c, 55c ANN SUTER Second Eva Tanguay . . NEWS WEEKLY . FRD3AY AND SATURDAY - ALICE JOYCE THE SCARLET RING" Sir-Hira- m COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Matinee Qnly ' (ToW M fight Sketch) By JOHN RAYMOND " Daily Fashion Hint SAFE FOOD FOR GROWING BOYS ... Plenty of Bread. Your b?y needs plenty of good .nourishing food to help him grow , into a big, sturdy r . man. .:'. Give him the most wholesome food of all Bread, sp ¬ it's beneficial for him because of its digestibility and goodness. The highest quality materials are used in making our bread and every effort is made to give you the best loaf of bread you have ever eaten t HARVEST BREAD ' , Every grocer sells it. - an Civilized stctcv ( - M f c 4 SEEN ON FASHION'S HIGHWAY . nj I Hiram Tefcy Maxhil ,J8'3-V- x . wfi - ., ;'' .. . . I . -- i : If ,v , ' r:i 5? Pffl'iniQss TONIGHT AND THURSDAY BUCK JONES in ; s1 " . which procoke, cess coal tar is obtained, is the only metallurgical operation that America continues to conduct, in a large measure, -- after- the manner 61 a century ago. In 1913 there were 41,500,. 000 tons of coke produced in this country for which almost 61.000.000 IM', ! Ni tons of coal were moH Because of the i orrwar i tterlatojaoderyiS ovens were constructed W VgS more than 52 per cent of our cokS in modern When 4 ovens then?! houie-hpldetiur- ne a tearf f"' vuu,v ui di, nine gau(ajj entv-fiv- e tor. pounds of ammonb sulphate, 2.08 gallons of pure bemol and 0.56 gallons of pure toluoL In our industrial life the use of derivatives u lust beginning to bit Th rubber Industry depends mot theie products for solvents, e6 POOndmg ingredients and ioftnM Practlcafly all types of paint now m a derivative of coal-Prin- ting hx shoe polishes, brake linlnn. drv era, perfumei, exploilvei, linoleumt old (Sdesicd by th Inititnu of Amsrkaa Bntineu, New York) r Particularly smart is the embroidery the models pictured above. To the left is a dark gray crepe cloth; built lines and trimmed upon with embroidery in gray, jade and 58 West Center. PROVO BAKERY ' Phone 334. $35,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR " "BAR NOTHING' btackT silk.--Th- International News 'ServlcTirrr2'rr founderav NEW, YORK, Dec. 28. Subscrip- tions of $10,000 each. Directors of th tions for $350,000 wort hof stock In company will make a tour of Palestine the American Palestine, company, in in March, it was announced. . TereHyere-eigirt-yrbscri- green is used very e corporated to aid in the upbuilding of Palestine, have been received by the UPBUILDING OF PALESTINE long-waist- Xv sr of making Royal Purple as, in deed, it learned to manufacture indigo, the same deep blue that may be seen today in museums, the winding sheets It was an of Egyptian mummies. achievement to snatch its distinctive color from royalty and to riral the ts best vegetable indigo of the but modern chemistry - bat gone far beyond that Today any kind of dve found in nature can be made in the laboratory. Indeed, among the fttt glue, pastel ifii photographic dc shades and colors being' manufactured velooers. contain coal nrodnrti n there are tints that it would be diffi- - bailo ingredients. The paper industry,! t cult to discern In Jhersinbowr . Ui away ujuutcaa, auu ma cno ntnly These colors all xaciurer wouia oe in senoui aitacuiUet 9 come from coal tar wunoui me cot) tr,; 5A A& ktt after It is tin- - The electrical industry would ion Of derstood that coal ttUtl source oi insulating material ltd 'nJ tar is the qulntes-senc- e the doctors and druggtits would U of the forests without ft sufficient supply of phuoj to - nake their supply of everyjij ges-t- he Tj 1 feat does not ap drags. , pear to be so mar- : Coal tar, (he refuse of ancient vegetable kingdoms, is valuable beatui ft vellous.And ftill for cen- produces a galaxy of brilliant colors, turies this country not so much for the colors themselvfl has been wasting but because in produclngtheta io vast quantities of 'many intermediates are developed tint the indumate- - are of inestimable worth-tIine precious In fact, the strial life of the nation. - Qfi . tie manafactnreof in an-den- . U. ! m m Directed lay - COLOR SyntheUchemtnryTearneTthe THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Matinee Daily 4 P. M. Regular Prices. Hypocrisy s ' No. V In thi dim stes of hhtory when man first felt the desire for beauty, traders earthed the world for dyeituffs. Jewels, perfumes, spices and precious woods. The risk ot tnei? voyages was arrest and only princes or nobles could Afford th fruit) of ventures to the far comers or ine woria. no roan i bumble origin could aspire to the rich crimsoned linen, the Royal Purple of ancient Tyre, retailing at $600 a pound. insignia Royal Purple is an age-ol- d of aristocracy. This dye was secreted small shellfish on the 'Eastern by coast of the Mediterranean and here the enterprising merchant! of Tyre formed a d'ye monopoly equaled only by the German Cartel A bit of thewhkish liquid secreted by this molluslc, if spread upon a doth and exposed to tie air and sunlight turns fiirit green, next bine and then purple. If washed with an alkali soap it becomes the magnificent Crimson, worn by the Cardinals and Princes ot the Catholic Church. Tyrian purple vanished from the marts of the world with the fall of Tyre. ' "THE SILVER CAR" A Romantic Story of an International Swindler. - -- ' A EARL WILLIAMS 2 COMEDY EDDIE POLO in "DO OR DIE . to the Pacific coast, with a reply com min ing back from Los Angeles utes after the message left Hartford, thereby breaking a record of 1 hour and 20 minutes for the round trip. also held by the Maxim station. " Mr, JMaxim.is a son, of Maxim, inventor of the machine gun. and a nephew of Hudson Maxim. ..t: "A Virgin Paradise"-- ls Mr. Max im's first effort at photoplay writing, and it is veritable bombshell for " r sensational effects. Comedy HUMBERTO BROTHERS . . Acrobatic Cbwna---O'SlALLEY AND KENNEDY liEiieiaiiiiLis.jiiilil: TODAY AND THURSDAY sage was relayed to Chicago, thence The Brazalian Heiress '' Mnsical After LMnmo' L- i.iajtmg Koy&t rurpie, succeed in Prorlucir . All tKevCoIort of the Rainbow: - KENNEDY AND ROONEY "Can Y6u Imagine' The IlllffiiiSI - Robert McKim and Co. The Screen's Greatest !V Mian In Person " Smtlietlc dembtrr. Hiram Percy Maxim, author of the new William Fox feature photoplay, "A Virgin Paradise," -- which will be seen at the Columbia theater Thursday and Friday, invented the Maxim silencer, best known perhaps for its use with rifles and- pistols, but which is also being used in various forms for motor boats and large motor driven vessels. (More thai 100 of the large Maxim silencers are now la use on ships plying across the Pacific, and according to shipping authorities Its use is devolutionizing the use of gaso-line engines for marine purposes. Mr. Maxim Is president of the American itaaio iteiay league, ue only national wireless- organization with a recognized list of member sta tions. IMore than 6,000 active operators are members of the league. "7 AW," the Maxim station at Hart ford, Conn., his home, made a new world's" record of transcontinental relay work last January when a mes- JUL TONIGHT, 8:15 A FIRST FILM EFFORT THE PLACE TO CO TDfff I delicately, forming French knots to connect the links of the border and to separate the design jn the circles of graded sizes. A vesteeof tucked Georgette fills in the deep oval neck. Medium size requires 4 yards material. Dark beige broadcloth embroidered in'two shades of brown, orange and castor, the embroidery forming motifs on the ekirt that extend almost to the hips. Darning stitches arranged in orderly groups trim the vestee: - A square ; colbr finishes ;the neck and there are twin inserted pockets, on either side of the Mefront of the blouse. dium size requu-eyards 2f material. First Model: 'Pictorial Review Dress No. 9599, Si2esrT34 10 46 inches bust. Price,' 35 cents. Embroidery No. 12576. Transfer, blue or yellow 40 cents. Second Model: Dress No. 960U Sites, 34 to 42 inches bust,, and 16 to 20 years. Price,-3cents Embroidery No 12592. Transfcr.TjFue or yellow, 50 cents. "; . r 40-in- Superior Gasoline t Mr (E long-'waist- s ' 54-in- e- y - - the 5c' imi-aiv!- ) X - 'XXz5-- aPP?irin? in "The 3 and Thursday. ' Car' showing at feRoy Hardy Phone 570-- J. r , . 244 W. Flirst North. MOVING-r-PACKING-SHIPPI- . a ( - . I i . : t, 7..v ;: '.. . - r X v . NG TliSFER IIARDY-I1ADS- BI COMPANY North First West. Office Phones No. 148 and No. 6. Provo City, Utah. : ; - Elmo Chcevet Phone 175-- 67 . LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE AND PIANO - MOYING A SPECIALTY ' Largest Transfer Company South of Salt Lake City. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. First Class Storage Room. Reasonable. Rates r i Ladies, Attention ' THE NATIONAL FRENCH CLEANING & DYEING CO. is ready to do your hemstitching for ChrLtmas with the best equiprci machinery ia the West . group in (tie treaty At the. Columbia Thursday and Friday. Matinee daily 4 p. .J m. Regular prices. ' :JA PUONE 123 COll on iiia wani muj : |