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Show 1 Cory's Popcorn Stand Hedqnist Drag Co. No. 1 Hedquist Drug Co. No. 2 Sutton-Chas- e Drug Co. Sam Kopp's Grocery VOL XXXVI. io)i 1 m fin HERALD ME la Prove Buy The Herald at JV NO. 91. PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922. JV SHERIFF TO HIS For OthorsThcy tg Too Sloavy nt to fnrt "The average auto uses 00 gallons each year. Wtiy not tax gas t. cents per gallon? This is the same principle as the sales tax which Senator Smoot is .trying to get throguh the United States senate. This tax trared to its ulti mate source, is paid by the consumer. When you vote next nine, uy means vote for the classitication tax law. This will permit the assessor to nlaro a linmr in a different flaSS than a farm or a business. People are be ne driven from their homes to tene ment houses in order to enable them In Wiscon lo avoid the high taxes. sin a home is tavpd 3 nulls while a business is taxed 20 mills." of gas Maud Muller Or Cleo, Which Will educational films pay in i'rovo? In other words, will it be as profitable to local movie theater managers to exhibit high class educa tional movies as to show Buck Jones or Tom Mix. or Mary Pickford, or Charlie Chaplin? To test the question Manager Ray Sutton ot the Strand gave a private "xhibition of films at his theater. A elected group of citizens was asked 'o view the films. These came from 'he B. Y. U., women's organizations, young people, and old. John Greenleaf Whittier's poems were shown on the screen, the "Bare-loo- t Boy," and "Maud Muller.. A film of life, of the seasons, of growth from beginning to end, followed. Noih of were well these educational films received. Then Manager Sutton flashed onto the screen an entirely different film, "Cleo of Peacock Wley; a Metro picture displaying the night life of Paris and New York, the tory of a Parisian dancer and a young American, in this were wine, women and song. Cleo received more applause than the educational films got, but not more attention. "I still believe that educational films are of our People.- - appreciated by many Manager Sutton said. CONVOY MAY RETIRE. ln'wtlonal News Srvlc. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Reports of '16 contemplated retirement of Sir Auckland Geddea as ambassador ta e Lnlted States to deprecated here 0day bv an nfflnlsl n k HflflaH Thornton Drag No. 5 Pieasant Grove. Martain Confectionery Springville. Ness Building, Salt Lake City. FIRST EDITION. AUTO IIS OVER MAN City, Slate And Coiintyr,1oiirn BREAKS LEG Death Of Jesse CI Harmon Aminen Roshab, 55 years old. a had his Every thing The Herald said Friday Syrian, when an leu broken Saturday automobile ran over night about the long versus short husband Utah county probably will hand the debate at the Fourth ward social hall linn on state road. The automobile was driven by T. C. Larsen, of the "super-nerve- " medal to Charles Thor- - was O. stud 10. Jesse M. Harmon, chairman of the THE FUNERAL. K., all right, and correct, ex- - Larsen-Koiioson, late of Aurora, and who last week at :i)on nappi-nit will NOT be held Sat- remains Utah county board or commissioners, over the that services Funeral renting ,,le statc roa1 Jst above the first . . , . was fined in city court upon a bum , and president of the Utah Timber & Mr. Larsen was drivine of Jesse M. Harmon will be held Tues- Coal company, died at his home at dugway. check charge. southward; another car was approach- day afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Utah 6:15 Saturday morning. day (tomorrow) at 7:30 p. m. Thorson paid his tine, and now pres So if you haven't yet found out which ing him. This car was going noth-war- stake tabernacle. Jesse M. Harmon was one of Utah's Boshab was walking on the ents a bill to Utah county for hauling sort of Friends may review the remains at husband is best to have clutterttlA flhpHff hnrlr wrong side of the road, in the road- - the family residence, 136 West Fifth native sons, his birth having occurred tn Prntrn Ckorlff ing up the home be sure to get out to wavWashington county, on " was watching the car be- - North, from 11 to 12:30 on the day of intheToquerville, Bod had gone to Aurora to get Thor - tne Fourth ward 19th of July, 1868. His parents haU tomorrow hind hi,,,. ad apparently had not seen the funeral. son, serving the warrant on him in a evening and get an earful of arguments the Larson car approaching. Mr. The funeral cortege will accompany were Appleton and Elnieda (String-ham- ) 1 arson Harmon, the former a native of was blinded by the light of the body to American Fork where in for the long and for the shorts. Springville Check case. while the latter was the other car Pennsylvania, did and Dr. E. sec not made. be will Boshab.terment of George Saadgren. president Thnrann was hnmhio annnirh hon he struck him. are in charge 'born in the state ot New York, near Funeral arrangements . 1. . i itne Mutual, insists that no young lady, ""'J' b kue.ure t i j lucner, pPereu ine larsen car ran over the ntan. of Wvman Bern of the Bern Mortuary Chautauqua. Both became residents of judge forward to matrimony oueht ... aii ..im.ci.J tr. Utah during the early period in the though be was rather vague as to his to miss this debate. It is understood b reakine one of his lees. Mr Larson car immediately, ana' attend the funeral of Brother Jesse M. bank account when questioned by that debaters on both sides today are .uimu ni """" " County Attorney Straw. Mrs. Thorson interviewing wives of long husbands earned the injured man to the I'rovo! Harmon. The services at the eeme - ,sUte - T,he fa,ther who was reared was in the courtroom at the time, and and of short husbands gaining the ucncrdi normal wnere nis leg was tery wm be conducted by the officersa IJTtah in 1x17 Mara ha hivtinH nla ar. treated. " Thorson explained to the judge that necessary arguments pro and con. members ot i'rovo Lodge wo. and ... have made a close investigation," Brother Harmon was a member of the r.T-- l . u'...,V,L "I he had a large family to support. That Two rows of seats up in front will said a Sheriff sawmill and in this operating "and Boyd engaged the initiated into morning, man off be reserved for unmarried ladies. It Local Lodge, being with a $20 fine. got the of lumber. His business activThen after Thorson got safely back may be possible that seats will be have found that Mr. Larsen was in no order, December 30, 1903, was elected the sale vice grand in June 1914, and noble ities were wisely and carefully directed in Aurora he wrote the following letter provided oh the stage for long and. way to blame for the accident." and progress actuated him in every to County Clerk Wallace M. Hales: grand December, 1914. snori unmarried men so tnai me aforeAll business houses in Provo, and phase of his life. He was a counselor "The officers called on me yester- said young ladies may the more easily in the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat many in other cities of the county will day and informed me that Utah county arrive at a decision In favor of either Saints and passed away In that 1 until 3 o'clock, Tues h closed from or short husband. was unfair. They never payed me for the long in 1879. The mother survives at faith will be This afternoon. during day hauling the sheriff up there. Now I J. P. Clayton and Mrs. Edna Taylor the funeral services at the tabernacle. the age of 92 years. She makes her have a ibill against the county for will present the lengthy husband in his IE TROUBLE City and county offices will be closed home in Bountiful, Utah, with, a $11.50, less $3.50 and $1.50, balance most favorable light, while the same daughter. afternoon. all be service will for the short take the this up with performed $8.50. Please, the Service Jesse iM. Harmon, spending tils of chanter Provo The News International P. J. McGuire husband Service. and Miss by county and send this amount back to of youthful days under the parental roof, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 16. The police Star Legion will meet at the home me. This must be done or I will give Leflh Smart. M. Harmon, attended the public schools of Holden, Mrs. its Jesse president, Dell Webb will referee the affair. are looking for Al. Jennings, some time at 12 noon tomorrow to attend the Millard county, and afterward entered it to an attorney." Sheriff Boyd inexplaining the mattrain robber, evangelist, candidate for funeral services at the tabernacle the University of Utah, which he atter stated that at the time he placed governor of Oklahoma and lately, Those unable to go to the home are tended in 1887 and 1888. He made his Thorson under arrest, Thorson and his BREEZY BUSINESS BRIEFS Mrs- Peter Groneman initial step in the business world in movie actor charged by Harry Kerr of asked to find wife pleaded with him to be allowed at the tabernacle. A section of seats connection with cattle and stock rais Kansas City with assault. A warrant has been reserved for Service Star ing and .successfully conducted his into go to Provo in the automobile inBy Owens, "The Advertising Man." stead of on the train with the officer. issued late yesterday afternoon by members. terests along that line. To this Sheriff Boyd agreed and went 'Do you advertise for business Women's Municipal Council, of Mr. Harmon was president of the Schwartzer could not be ...lThe Attorney ' . .1. Or do advertise for ..'ill fun? you in the car, paying for Utah Cattle & Horse Growers' assoalong with them ae,,BU " J"'nB wno naa apparert- at tlw, Harmon home and will ciation, and secretary-treasure- r meals at the hotels on the way to ,Or Just for a donation of ly disappeared from the city. A. Kerr accompany the Service Star Legion to Avintaquin and Timber Canyon Live Provo as wen as furnishing the, gas io help the paper run? in his complaint, alleged that on Jan- the tabernacle tor the tuneral services. stock association. oline. The sheriff also says that Mr If you advertise for business Mayor O. K. Hansen will preside at Thorson must have a petrified nerve lThe circulation is the, thin, In 1902, however, he became a resiuary 2. when he surprised Jennings in the funeral services. to ask for transportation charges after That makes advertising value of Provo, where he has since dent Ms room wife's at a local h.itei, the The county and city officials will made his home. He was in that year being befriended in the manner he And the business it will bring. former man a the thrust funeral from holdup calibre the head Aj cortege has. called to the office of county sheriff Speaking of circulation revolver into his ribs and marched fc.'m home. by popular suffrage and continued in , Brere-tonll Pallbearers-wibe William the position from 1902 until 1909, or LITTLE BOY PASSES AWAY. Our friend Mr. Webster says tour luown oi stairs, nigms uttering James Fisher, John F. Boyd, Bert for a period of three terms, being electThat circulation is diffusion 'dire threats To the his wife while, get otherwise Crane, Verne Powelsoft and Jacob ed to the office on the Republican son of of informatlon-- or Arthur, the out of Jennings' path, Kerr tooK her to Evans of Salt Lake. and Mrs. LeRoy Dixon, And also the flow of the ticket. He always was greatly interother hotels but Jennings, says Kerr, The invocation will be offered by ested in politics and in civic affairs died at the family residence Saturday Through the body-eve- ning. on When telehe her. kept .annoying Gardother T. James Commissioner definitions, County Pneumonia was the cause Ad many and kept well informed on the quesphoned Jennings to leave his wife ner of American Fork. of his death. Funeral services, in the And because I believe in tions and issues of the day. As sheriff Kerr the candialone, avers, former 1 gave it some thought. date for Third ward chapel, Wednesday at 2, Circulation Among the speakers will be Gov- he discharged his duties with marked governor, by replied threating ernor Charles Mabey, Attorney General o'clock, will be unde- - the charge of, And I ask you to consider fidelity and promptness and retired to kill him. Anson Hatch of the Hatch Undertak Circulation. Harvoy Cluff, who will 'speak for the from the office as he had entered it But when he confronted Jennings, state officials and the Odd Fellows; with the confidence and Circulation of the blood- -Is ing company. goodwill of and dared him to make good his President the life of the body. Stephen L. Chipraan of the all concerned. a cigar and offered threats, Jennings of of the Circulation NOTICE TO BEEKEEPERS. In 1907 Mr. Harmon established the pure uir a job. Whereupon Kerr swore out the Alpine stake, and Joseph Reece, Gives health to the body. board of county commissioners. Utah Timber & Coal comnanv. He wa warrant. The benediction will be pronounced president of this enrnoi-aiinA ia Beekeepers of Utah Stake are re Circulation of merchandise Kerr declared he had trailed JenA. L. Booth. minded of the Beekeepers convention Gives work to the masses. trade was devekmed in hnt.h timhr Mrs. Kerr from Kansas City by Bishop and nings during Leadership Week beginning'And work and also the and coal by the company. The to St. Louis, through Quincy. Ills., Mrs. January 23, ending 28, at the Brigham Circulation of its products RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT rity of their business methods, their 21 is who Kerr, years old, denied that Young university. Excellent talks wilTGives prosperity to the nation, close application and unremitting diliMRS. JESSE M. HARMON her relations with had been Jennings be given and classes will be organized 'Circulation news of gives us gence have been strong factors in the AND FAMILY. improper. She met Jennings in Kan- in all lines ot beehive activities. Information about the world 'attainment of their success. Mr. Har ' sas a saleswomaB ,y is wJl,le sorting , V hiiiH wider-t- he Every beekeeper expected to be'And the greater-and-- the mon was also a director in various an ....Vcno um.'i anrl Tun,, rxtfmA w.l ' unci cu IVr present at these classes. Whereas,. Our Heavenly Father, in other 'business enterprises, all of which .Circulation of a good paper a movie star out of her. make The greater is its value as His overruling power has called from profited by his cooperation, his sound Jennings has been appearing person-all- us Jesse An educator and as a promoter M. Harmon, we, the officers judgment and unfaltering purpose. He in movie in houses St. Louis and Of prosperity. Because it of I tah county, in this, your hour of was the owner of a ranch which he vicinity for the past two weeks. Circulates information about sorrow, extend unto you our heart- - conducted with his two sons and was felt sympathy and condolence What you have to sell. and 'greatly interested in the raising of fine WANTED SHE TO GROW HER And the greater the pray that the spirit of our Heavenly livestock. RHUBARB PIES. Circulation the greater the value Father may console and heal your In l$S2 Mr. Harmon was united in To the wise business man who ad wounded hearts. marriage to Miss Sarah Holnian, of International News Service. vertises. We through our association have Pleasant Grove, a daughter of John and LEGHANGE, O., Jan. 16. Uxtra! Because of the fact that more to love and respect him. and Rachel Holman. who came to Utah i learned Help. People who buy merchandise A young bride from Cleveland in- we feel that vacant place. We know , among the pioneer settlers of 1847. Read it. about pie plants while visiting that a master spirit has been called to,s'nce which time the family has been quired And consider the things that life beyond, to which we all look represented in this state. Mr. and her aunt here. That it says because "We like pies. I'd like to see what with the eye of faith, believing that Mrs. Harmon have become the parents They have confidence in kind of pies grow, if we like them at some ruture time we may again of six children: Clarence H who mar Footman (Thomas) ..Wendell Perkins The paper. ried Myrle Lewis; Appleton .)., who we will want some of the pie plants meet our friends and loved ones. Governess (Royle) .Thelma Eggertson That's why they take it. Jesse Harmon was ever a staunch married Joyce Kling; Ardell, Dorothy, in the spring," the bride from the naNurse (Jane) loyal citizen, and was on all occasions Bryant and Jack. Myrtle Henderson And if you are wise tion's "fifth city" told her aunt. in the forefront in the performance of Leland Campbell You will consider Dancing Master to the public. FORD LEAVES WASHINGTON, German Teacher His life has been .Velma Howe Circulation of your advertising - duty CLEVER HAD "OFMOONSHINERS an inspiration, and in his passing the .International News Service, French Teacher Jennie Campbell And that is our business FICER ALARM. Music Teacher Maurie Clark To see that your advertisement public is the great looser, with his! WASHINGTON, .lau. 16. Content to I ,esl "is case with congressButler (Potter) Kenneth Spurrier Is circulated amongst the people. family. lienry International News Service. Ford left Washington late Saturday a Resolved. Plumber That of Harold Caudland That's service and we give service. these copy 6 rest) for When Jan. ATLANTA., Ga., Buffalo, without holding further Carl Christenseu And Gee but business is good Organ Grinder Lieutenant Oliver and a squad of coun- lutions be maili'd to the family, and conference with government officials the Mother minutes upon the spread Achsa Paxman With our advertisers and pf a to county went raid policemen ty recently his offer to take over and regarding to and records, the Father ..: for given Carl F. Eyrlng Our advertising man. press still near Atlanta they capwhiskey operate the government nitrate plant Doctor Robert Anderson two moonshiners, they said, only publication. at Muscle Shoals, Ala. Did you see that splendid line of; tured submitted First. Society Woman ..Zella Thomas Hespectfully luck when they failed to beLet through JAMES T. Second Soctety Woman. Beulah Hatton baby carriages at Taylor Bros. GARDNER, come entangled in wires lying about FAMILY BURNS IN HOME. Zion prosper, all is wll. M. It. STRAW, Frist Society Man Henry Taylor the premises. Wire was scattered all International News Service. J. D. BOYD. Third Society Woman. . .Rhoda Clark about said the the and MARIETTA. Oliver, place, 0.. Jan, 1(5. Mrs. Old Man Dollar gets another inning L. L. NELSON Second Society Man. Raymond Johnson James Craig, aged 'S and her two so;u s next Wednesday. pressure of a foot on any one would W. CONOVER, DON Bliss Finlayson at Broker 9 and Donald U. were cremated set a bell ringing in a shanty. The High-cos- t will be beaten. Committee. Lytic Reed Swenson Looks like Policeman first policeman missed these wires, early Saturday when their home near Puffy Bear Stephen Murdock Porterfield. was burned to the ground. We suggest that our Pleasant Grove but every one who followed rang the LUMBER JACKS WANTED. Bryant Clark and American King's English Fork readers give close bell and all rang it when they left. International News Service. The Little Bird MAY SUCCEED HAYS. consideration to the announcement of PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6. LumberThe Bears Richard Barton, Edgar Utah Valley Gas & Coke company. MONTANA COPPER MINES RE- - men in the Pacific North vst have an- International News Service.16. the WASHINGTON. Jan., Barton, Tom Eastmond, Jack OPENING. Although nounced that they will soon be operat- President Eastmond. Harding has not yet indicatThe J. C. Pennev comnanv's an their lumber eman with ing camps ed who he will name as postmaster Clayton Jenkins, TJr. nnnnnamont nn mon'n otH hnvi1 enitu International News Service. Johnny Blake double that of lust veer, BUTTE. .Mont., Jan. 16. A big re- ployment general to fill the vacancy iu his cabAct I Bitter. will surely be of interest to you. wa Xhe announcement followed by inet caused by the vival in the copper Industry was sched- a Scene I. In the ffursery, KSisjuiiou of feeling of optimism regarding the many suggestions have come toHays,, the Scene II. Reception Hall. Did you notice the particulars of uled to become effective today with unemployment situation in this iWiiite House since it was reported the resumption of the mines and reducAct II. Fancy (As Gwendolin see Irvine's dress sale announcement. th:t IluVtt pftnfpmntutoif milttlncr th. tion plants in the liuttei Great Fall Fact in Delerium.) The lumbermen plan to opereie oncost. Among th names which have Anaconda and districts. Scene I. The Telltale Forest. mining PROVO BAND ELECTION. such a large scale that they iven ant been A horizontal wage decrease of fifty proposed to the president are Scene JI. The Land of Lights. a shortage of labor in snme tho cipate of Coneressman William r Scene III. The Hobby Barn. The Provo band Sunday elected offi- cents a shift was also scheduled to classes. iWiod of Indiana, William Boyce Act III. Dearest Fact. cers for 1922, as follows: J. S. go into effect today, according to a j Thompson of New York and Walter S. Scene, I. In the ,fJursery. Fischer, president; Carl Forte, vice recent announcement of the mlivrig BASEBALL MAN DIES. Dickey of Kansas City, Mo. Seene"ll. Happy Dreams. S. treascompanies. Bee. president; secretary and International New Service. Curtailment of work in th. Butte Tickets may be procured of Utah urer; Irving Hansen, manager; Glen Ifi Renla PHILADELPHIA. Jan. The sixth series of dancing parties Stake Mutual workers, under whose Van Wagenen, assistant manager; district was started in 1919, climax- - n,jn F. Shlbe. president of the Philadel . nit..,, l.u (ka C..-,C:..t.. ..I.. I. Is um me mines iu:;i phla Athletics died here at the home being presented. Samuel Jepperson, director; S. B. Rob- ing in auspices the play ciusuig oi Vridav ev-in Slaf Men were The performances will commence at inson, assistant director; Marcus April. expected to .) put his daughter. Mrs I rank Mela: eninK. The 8McceSsfu, . ,VJ 8:30 o'clock, Thursday and Saturday, Bean, librarian; Thomas Lassen, as- back to work today as fast a tliev land, after a years illness. He wa ,,,., i,v a ftrt,iiv- k., sistant librarian. applied for ruiployi nt. !1 yenrs uiu, January 19 and 21. lur- - a'ni oine united Kiie!. fflHJHL An income tax law will be passed during its by the state legislature, measure a corrective as session, for high taxes, is the opinion of Wiloi liam Bailey, president state board it On Sale At MM Girls, That Debate Will Be Held Tomorrow ASKS PAY FOR HAULING For Somo Taxes AreToo Light, the addressed equalization, who of Chamber the of Forum meeting Commerce here Friday evening. "If i arorued bv some tuat the state could get along on less- - There are several commissions Deing incnuuncu out of the state funds. The public utilities commission costs the state $50,000 per year. But do you feel that OnlV..... them? without VUU "B "' 6" alnntr 59.10 per cent of the toalt taxes go to the state. 'It is also arsrued that we build too many scnools. Who is there who would pot nave tneir cniiaren tcicitc an education? If we want our children educated we must pay for it. I believe that schools should have all the money they neea, dui noi an mcy want. Much wisdom should ne usea in this direction, "if ;. thnuobt hv manvthat the large utilities of the state are not pay ing their portion oi mc iaxcs. a careful investigation it was found that these public utilities do pay a just tax. for example take the Union Pacific railroad. In the surrounding an cfoe wher it onerates it oavs onthis average of $1000 per year. In state it pays uw. "The intangible wealth of the state is not taxed. This wealth amounts to as much as the visible wealth, yet we . tlin.iritKr if tn trn untaxed. We must have an income tax law. Many men at Bingham are Deating me Many of the Greeks make it a practice of working in one place under one name for about 60 days, ti,.n ttipv will co to another place changing their name and working there tor ou days, ana so on mcy ( beating the government. Thethe only tax is to collect to., get .them T7 way . . t man tc-trom tne source, tvciy employed the employer must collect the tax and send it into the state. Some say that it will take an ot me hut in the state of New York they 'collect for a little bet- men ahu tor than 1 per cent, not per cent of the school teachers do pav any taxes. "Then there is the inheritance tax. Tn most states tke very large estates We should have a trraduated tax, taxine the large estates of this state in proportion to tne sizi n n C5 The Herald ! '"' d. Many Provo Masons will attend the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the organization of the grand lodge in this state, the celebration to be In the Salt Lake Masonic temple Tuesday. Provision for this event was made at the annual communication of the grand lodge a year ago, when the grand master was authorized to appoint a committee to make the necessary arrangements. The Rev. S. H. Goodwin, grand sec retary of the grand lodge of Utah, F. and A. M., gives out the following statement in connection with the celebration, of Tuesday evening: "It is not an easy matter for those who know Salt Lake City only as It is today to realize even in a small measure what the city was like forty years ago. Pictures taken in the early 70's help some In the way ot reproducing certain physical features and fixing in mind outlines of the lowly predeces sors of our modern business blocks and skyscrapers, but no picture that can be teched on the sensitive surface of film or plate can give more than a (bare suggestion of the throbbing life which wrought in the business, professional, social, religious and fraternal circles of this city half a century ago; and it is quite as difficult for the younger generation of Masons who today meet in lodgerooms in which every requirement has been anticipated and provided for, and in numbers often two or three times greater than that of the craft whose names appear on the roster of the grand lodge, to appreciate the extent of the changes that have taken place and the progress that has been made. The committee on arrangements had in mind these facts and the program to be preseuted will help to link up the past with the present, both as touching the city and Masonry." GTBBY VS. GIBBY. Because her husband forbid her going to places of amusements, church socials and even to church services, as Mrs. Florence E. Gibby alleges, she asks for divorce, alimony, the custody of a child, and the restoration of her maiden name, Florence Ethel Glazier, The husband, Howard Gibby. is alleged to have been cruel to his wife, according to the complaint filed late Friday. Ml i - I i .lmi t njj Z " AUrJilMTSIIITO ter-da- y l!0! - 1 mt three-year-o- ld , I I - -- Annual Mutual Play "The Poor Little Rich Girl" Starring Elaine Paxman I i The "Poor Little Rich Girl" is one greatest child plays the world has ever witnessed. A" few years ago David Belasco, America's premier producer, staged this interesting and fanciful drama starring 'Mary Pickford and Ernest Truex. This play, which gave Mary Pickford the part of Gwendolyn, made her internationally famous and the reputation so given made her the popular actress for which she is recognized today. The local production will be staged with most of its original picturesque-nes- s the and all lines as spoken by Pax-maNew York company. Miss Elaine in the title role will be a revelaof Provo. tion to the theater-goverHer Interpretation of the poor little rich girl is most adequate and will stand out as one of the best character supportportrayals of the year. The been most has of the play cast ing P. carefully selected by Mrs. Martin rttrpetor and includes ii some of the best local talent of Provo. princiMany of the leads have taken Mutual and in university the "parts pal nlnys. iii hA tiven two nights by ni. 'Mr. Belasco special permission from and will be stagea in arLighting effects will be especially and will this for performance ranged the many patrons or wihch has been cast The College Hall. practicing most raiuuuny im u, three weeks is as follows: . Cast of Characters in me urucr Asoearance. The Poor Little Rich Girl. siainr rA.a.. (Owendolln) of the n s j.nn vuw I - - Wood-Clifton'- , ! , -t i I of ..,. |