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Show 1 THE PROVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922. THE HERALD'S THEATRICAL PAGE L rPace Ofrfro Go- - to u L hill TONIGHT, 8:15 I . palm-fringe- fgAlG & CATTO a-- LUNATIC BAKERS Ml Sinners of the west" Columbia no. 6 orchestra , March 16th Stirring .Hainan Interest Drama With Problems From me. see "o&zy ana wi ine uroaaer view or wnat It Means to be Tour Brother's Keeper." PRESENTED BY UTAH STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY. A neai PERFORMANCE BEGINS 8 :15 hard-hittin- FOR SLUCG1SH MOTORS HY-TES- - IK - - 707 West Center ' from tf elr Apr" ;o for le chili narried 11 VZ-a- T ? 1 one of. the chief witnesses was taken 111. The court ordered his baliffs to lc out and commander the first go they found. They did so and a few minutes after the witness, Mrs. yincenzo Farraro of Fairvlew, N. touched her home, she gave birth to a The suit was for $10,000 damson ages, brought by Mrs. Ferraro and h r husband against Joseph Grillo of After the K tckensack for assault. Case was resumed the jury brought in verdict for the plaintiffs. auto-ttobi- S fJ J, LE- ER IE, SO ER Biidal Suit a Pair of Pajamas ARTIFICIAL pIRL EMPLOYE OP SAMUEL FISHMAN MAKING AN "" I And he has made many Irish Bv -I ' ai eviunc. n in i . nniiMtn urn,.iii friends. Pat- fW YORK, March 15.-- St. comments nsnman, "Anyway," day is a great day for Samuel 'whaVs the difference? Ono doesn't pian have to be Hungarian to make is one of Fishman's most profit- goulash." VI- - -- kM dVa In U n m Fishman says he took up the manuadorn the lapels of many Irish- - facture of shamrocks when the supply ln the TTnitoi sm .1 a nan dwindled. Three-fourth- s VNIHiU Qi.i.. conducts an artificial Uf the output, he estimates, used to t "man r ghnn inU V W come lOfc come from the orient, inow mosi t UI . Li- 1- II V loot monthsf ho v.. i from th artificial flower manufactur r making artificial shamrocks and ing district of New York. the PfoducU of his shop Thews a compliment to me mu Le.8ees Dll nlnntH from Flahman. a "1 dont know much about De Ashman, there is nothing un- In Produclnr an Griffith or the Sinn Fein," he arl)A an ln. Irish. He was troueht ud in says. MUX 1 am sure mo heart of the everytning out in iremuu Hill district straighten Cherry h explains, was "more Irish "For hs Irishman is a politician one." Ireland," an(j a 1 1 ; Jl n--v Va-ler- jei Ruth Clifford PICAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DAVID BUTLER In E. P. MAYHEW "BING BANG BOOM" Teacher of Cello and Saxaphone. Telephones 619-- J, v. ' 444. 'Clad in pajamas, socks, and slippers, and covered by a mackintosh, a bridegroom was seen a few weeks ago hurrying into a London register iice. The maa had taken out a license to be married an hour before the usual opening time, explaining to the registrar that an early ceremony was as his ftancee and himself wished to catch a train immediately after the ceremony. When he entered the register office about six inches of his pajamas were showing below bis mackintosh. He apologised to his bride and to the registrar, explaining that he had overslept, and that if he had stopped to dress they would have missed their ed train. After the ceremony the registrar turned to complete the cere title te, and while the wife paid the balance tof the license the husband rushed downstairs and, In the waiting car, klipped a pair of trovMrs over his pajs III A TONIGHT AND THURSDAY TOM MIX Stork Interrupts Suit Proceedings in a Hackensack, N. J court were interrupted recently when - TUESDAY ONLY Lutherans Largest of All Protestant Denominations T William Grubb, a New York private detective, objected to the friendship between his wife and George Corcoran last spring and when it became too intimate he killed Corcoran on May 1. Recently he was found Grubb's deguilty of manslaughter. fense was that his wife told him she liked her "chum" because he "used to steal silk stockings, watches and other nice things and give them to her." Grubb found him In his home, partly disrobed, on the day he did the shooting. Sprinpt Mrs. If AIR - in "AFTER YOUR OWN HEART" and "Removed" Wife's Chum contains 'ward. ring fill! "I Mayhew Robinson Orchestra r Love TRUE mrocks Bring Joy to Sam, the Fisherman I ! TONIGHT LAST TIMES HAROLD LLOYD in TSI room i W. Sri' a llaii 111 I ISTRIBUTORS FOR JAY BEE CLARK wagon, I i ium bet I ?view. I apples, ) well-arme- MORRISON BROTHERS ulomobile Supplies g MAYOR Every man and boy in Breathitt county, Kentucky, volunteered for service when the World War came. France has six living soldiers who are unknown. Their memories are a complete blank as tha result of the horrors of war. Photographs and de Dropping nearly 100 feet over a cliff tailed descriptions are to be given snowbank, a New Jersey metropolitan and provincial newspapinto a ers in an attempt to locate their man was dug out and found to be GAS 32c T More desks, flat and roll top, are manufactured In llprklmpr Now Ynrlr 'than in any other pluce in the United . j States. But David of the production During Applications fo telephones In ler's current picture, "Bing, Bang, sometimes wait years for filling. Tokyo Three Boom," the property crew of the But- hundred and fifty persons who applied ler company descended on the town 'for telephones in 1907 have just been at drylight on a Saturday morning. granted them. Saturday was chosen because on that Iron salts are being used for tanning day orange grove owners and agricul- and manufacturers have begun to preturists in general flock into town from pare iron tanning extracts on a com mercial scale. the surrounding territory. I A Paris physician, who has for many When these farmers came in to sppiid Sunday at their town homes 'years studied Egyptian mummies, he has discovered an embalming tliey discovered banners and placards fluid that will maintain a lifelike apall reading: everywhere, ' pearance in corpses for more than 20 "ELECT SPIGGOT MAYOR." Quickly a committee of prominent years. citizens was formed and went en i!H:H!::Ui;nHUH:HHH:tHiiniHiHiinn!!:n:!n!in!:I!!!2!inn masse to the office of the real mayor. In sterling tones, ringing with fervency and loyalty, the chairman of the committee assured the mayor that the citizens would not stand for this newcomer, "Spiggot," whoever he mlgtit be," and that they were with him to the last ditch . It was some minutes before the solemn purport of the committee's visit dawned on the mayor. Then he roared with laughter and explained all about the David Butler . picture company being at work in Azusa on Bing, Bank. Boom," which will be LATEST MUSIC seen at the Strand theater Friday and Tunefully Played by Artists Saturday. The prominent citizens appreciated the joke on themselves and readily S. B. ROBINSON consented, when Introduced to Fred J. Butler, the director, to take part in some of the street scenes as real, Teacher of Cornet townspeople in the throes of a municipal election. ! SPIGGOT ELECT 'The Purple Riders," the Vltagraph- Joe Ryan serial, the initial episode of which will be shown at the Columbia theater Saturday, was taken at various parts of the southwest where bits of the real atmosphere of the pioneering days still remain. Not the west' of cultivated lands and wheat fields and modern towns and flivvers, but the more virile and characteristic setting for adventure of rolling prairie lands, and rugged mountains, of immense ranches, of plntos and steers, of lone ly and dangerous trails, of menace both of men and beasts. The thrilling story was filmed in the last real frontier of the United States, down on California's Mexican border, even below the newly opened Imperial Here,- up on a mountain valley. plateau, was located the famous Benton ranch, a huge estate, once the center of the cattle raising industry, but now held by a few Americans, who are constantly at the mercy of marauding bands of Mexicans, who slip past the international guard at the border, make a rail, and slip back. Joe Ryan, the star of the serial, obtained the use of the ranch for location from .the present owner of the ranch, a personal friend, and soon repaid the kindness. While the company was busy getting in celluloid the drasheriff matic story of the and his sweetheart (Elinor Field), and their fight against the mysterious band of outlaws, a real band of Mexican outlaws made one of their forays on the ranch. The Mexican band cantered towards the ranch, expecting to find the usual handful of defenders, but when they was saw that the whole ranch-yar- d filled with men who, from a distance,' seemed disgustingly they turned their horses and galloped back home without taking thing. A TICKETS 25c, 35c, 50c. I "THE PURPLE RIDERS" m uJl d mo e TH'S ANIMALS ;tli -- Some day Jiuinile James Is going to be numbered among the flork of na tionally famous cartoonists. "JlniiUla" 1 the artistic side of Ueorge N., salesman at the liates He clearly demon Stores company. strated hl skill with the artist's cray ons at the Columbia theater Monday evening, when he took pencil liberties with local celebrities, to the great Joy or his audience. Prof. Florence Jepperson produced "The Tale of a Hat," with the able assistance of Celestla Johnson, Violet Johnson, Melba Condle, Anna Kggert-sen- , William Leland Harrison, Sprowl, Rulon Nichols, Merrill Run nell and Helen Candland. whlte-sktnne- 5xSEE & BAIRD BB ARTIST! If you have ever stood In front of a found such a wide variety of entersteamship office window, with longi- taining elements in a picture ax Ralph ng; gaze glued on pamphlets of "Win Ince has, with all the directorial skill ter Cruises," you'll not miss "Tropical that is his, put Into 'Tropical Love," Love." In which Ruth Clifford is an adaptation of an origiuul story by starred at the Strand theater Thurs- Uuy McConnell. enday only. Ruth Clifford's personality d Porto Rico is there with all its hances the role of Rosario, the sea beach; Its beauty of girl whose Instinct told her sugar plantations; its native huts of she did not belong to the brown womgrass; its beautiful city of San Juan. an who called her daughter. A likThese are a background for a fascinat- able hero is Reginald Denny, whoge ing story combining charmingly sweet acting is fresh and natural. Other romance, care-freadventure, and a parts are capably handled by Huntley The crocodile has a gizzard which It Oordon, Fred Turner, Ernest Milliard, mysterious search. uses to crush and grind large lumos of It is indeed rarely that there can be Margaret Fitzroy and Paul Doucet. food. It takes in sharp-edgestones to help in the grinding process. . 25c, 40c, 55c tMPSELL & LEONARD Ruth Clifford Tropical Love "HE" llSJg Stage ft Tr-W,- ,. COMEDY For New Effects Use Decoret Varnish Stains F HZSEwaxa. 5 Ji1: Rev. O. M. Norlie 8? ' I V-.- ' t 6 Rev. G. L. Kieffer these the vast majorscattered are ity through every nation in Europe. The valuation of church property In the United States and Canada is given as $180,00.)49, with an indebtedness of only $8,912,722 In the United St ites the actual number of One fourth of all immigrants permitted to enter the United States during the fiscal year 1921-2- 2 will probably be Lutherans, according to the Lutheran World Almanac for 1922, com- and edited by Eiled M. O. Norlie and Linn Rev. George enrolled baptized Kieffer, and just pubLutherans is 3,681,285, lished by the Lutheran of whom 2,465,9fi8 are 437 Fifth Bureau, conon the active Avenue, New York firmed membership Sam's Uncle City. lists. It is estimated doors will be open to Martin Luther that the total number only 845,783 newcomof Lutherans by bap- ers during the year, of whom 87,666 will likely be Luth- - tiam in this country is between 15,Protest 000,000 and 17,000,000. Ihere are erans, 72399 ants and the remaining 185,718 Greek 15,058 congregations and 9,655 ministers. and Roman Catholics and Lutheran Sunday Schools instructThe figures are based upon ed 1,019,076 children during the year, the percentages of religious populawhile tion in the mother countries permit with a teaching force of 943-4ted to send homeseekers to our shores 2,677 teachers are employed by paro- of 138,069 Throughout the world tne Church chial schools to take care Luineran The American of the Reformation is the largest pupils. Protestant denomination, outnumber- - church has 287 ordained missionaries lands. ing all others by two to one. Of in foreign Many times furniture and woodwork look old and worn when they are so only on the outside. Refinished they would look as good as new. Decoret Varnish Stains make It easy to do thU work of refinishlng. They not only produce a durable and attractive finish, but enable jou to change the whole effect for they stain and varnish in one operation. You can do the work and will enjoy it. It costs very little this way. Decoret dries quickly. Decoret is a Fuller Product and therefore high in quality. It is tne result of 73 years of experiPiu-- all the making of paints, varnishes and finishes of kinds Call on or phone our "Service Department" for free advice on brushes, materials, methods, etc., for any kind of work. Take advantage of Fuller service and Fuller quality - For Sale by Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell Co. "THE ONE PRICE HOUSE" 3rd West and Center Sts. Phone 544. The New Furniture Store. Provo, Utah. A LITTLE WISDOM In life's Exchange give nor take offence. neither """" break your word than do wrong in keeping it Better Always act as though you had a witness at your elbow. If you are fond of giving good a li ice, be twice as fond of taking it. . Use the Herald's Want Ads |