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Show -. , PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING-HERALD.IONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1 9 3 0. Salt Lake ;Stod Exchange c3 QUOTATIONS As Furnished By ' WELLS I BRDEHAT.TV BROKER - - - 3IONDAV. JAX. 6.1DS0 . . - - Bid ' Alta. Merger J .02 J Bullion .01 Biff Hill ....Z...T: .43 Bingham Metals .. :- .04 " - Bo nanza . .'. . . ' .02 Vi Central Standard . .09 Columbus Rexali .: 103 Colorado Con - . " .06 Combined Metals . . .11 Clown Point .... .07 Cardiff .... ... 25 Asked .06 X1U .49 .04 .03 .04 .10 .13 J08H 27 1ST .024 Chief Con. lJ82Vt CTtcs. i Eagle Dragon . . . . JOT Dis Butte .... East Standard ... , ' Empire Mines Eureka Mines .... East Crown Point East Tintic Con. . Eureka Lily ...... Eureka Bullion Emerald . .... .-.. . ; East Tintic Coal. . Fall River . ; Greeley Howell ....j....... Iron King Kennebec Keystone . . Little May .... LchI Tintic ..... . . . Leonora .......... Magnolia Lead .... Mammoth : ........ Michigan Utah .... Moscow Mountain View ... Mountain States . . Miller Hill . New "Quincy North Lily Nort. Standard ... Opohongo Ohio Copper ...... , Park Bingham .... Park Utah '. Plutus .. Prince Con. Park City Con. -... Park Konold rf. . Rico Wellington .. Park Nelson So. Standard Park Premier .... Sliver King Coal. J53 .01 U .20 JOB .03 .49 122X .51 J5 , .45. XI V .10 .10 .45 .20 .40 .03 3 OS?. J02 .15 . 1.25 .05 1.30 .03 i .05 .01 .16 .02 .02 . s 1.20 m . .10 . 21 . -00 DO 'A . .15 .25 .02?. .08 M .0214 LOO . mv .oi LIS 2.40 .13 jOOV-j 1.00 3.25 J03 .55 .28 .13 .1 .li ' .47 ' 10.12 ' . JD2 .14 .57 .05 .03 10.25 .02 as 44 J02 .07 J0ZM .01 Vi .10,i 4.39 JMVk .03 Vt .02 1.17 2.45 .115 .01 15 MM 3.45 .74 .04 .65 130 - .17 3 .18 .49 10.25 m .15 .60 .08 .04 100 .01 . .20 . .03 4 .11 .05 MX 25 4.33 J07 .0TU Sioux Mines Silver Shield .... Provo "Tar Baby Tintic- Central Tintic Standard . SUver Standard .. Standard Lily Ex Utah Con. .....v.. Victor Con. .... i Swansea Con. West Tcledd Tintic Vliant Walker Mining ... Yankee Con. , .... .Wilbert Zuma '.... .'. .. ; SALES . Bi z HiH. '430.- - ' 'Central Standard 1000 Q 9o. Chief Con., 600 ;i5. .Dix Butte, 2C0 '55c Empire Mines 700 do 18c. Euxeka Lily, 900 $L17-200 & . $L20. ; . Eureka Bullion. 500 S 52c-900 . Slc-300 -."50c .' - r.1 v."' FaJI River. 1500 I5c-2000 & 26c-. 26c-. 5000 it' 27C-4C0O (p 27c-500 2Sc; HowelL 1000 10c. . ' - Iron King, 100 ft 40c-10O 41C-200 . r 42&40Q U 45c. :i .. Lc hi Tintic, C500 p ShicT Moscow. 10Q 515-55 if 20. Newr Quincy, 1700 L10 to JL17'.4--1 North Lily, 00 $245-10 p $3.40-15c $3.40-15c dividend. - . ". Notth Standardi 555flc4. . lark City Con.. 200 r5c.' " Park Konold. 575 HP 2c-5C0 ?.30c S.lver.King CaaU ?cq it 10.1t. Silver Shield, 100 tit 15c-40O0 Gv 14c Tintic Standard, 270 . jm $J0.5O V.'ilbert. 1000 V 6c. 2 cnia," 1000 y 7c. - - SALT LAKE PRODUCE,. O 1 1 ' Fairly hea-y offerings . of local prodi;ce thl3 morning, rnoderat buying buy-ing d!nand In most lines. Shipped-in Shipped-in j-reduce heavy supply. Apples Utah, bxs. and bus., orchard orch-ard run. cu'Js out, Dc'.icious, med. $1.-75-2.00. srriall $1.25-L50; Rome I?uties, mod. $15-1.50, few large S1.C5-2.00, small 75c-$1.00; Jonathans med. - $1.23-1.50, "lew large $L75. Fmr.il 75c-$1.00. J- Celery Utah," erts. med : sizes, $1.75-2.00; email sizes $10; celery hearts, dos. bunches 75c-$l.O0. ; Onions dry Utah, 100-lb. sacks, Yeilow Valencia type partly graded. med.- to large D0c-$1.00; large to c-ry lar?o, $1.00-1-23; small and ci;lls, 50-COc. " ' ... ... . - Pears Utah, bxs and bus., wholesalers whole-salers to .retailers, Anjous, $3JZ5-2.75. $3JZ5-2.75. " . .. Potatoes Utah, skd. cwt, U. S. ;:o. 1, ptly graded. Russets, $1.C5- 1.75; mostly $1.75; few.U. S. No. 1, ?2.C0; Idaho, sled, cwt, U. S. No. 1, $1.25. - - .. One o f the great mysteries of life i.3 how rrdio fens in China distinguish dis-tinguish static from Chinese. TC0 LA' CLASSIFICATION LOST B. P. W. club pin lost somewhere ktwcfn cutoff at Vc:Ien lliHs ar. 1 Filth West en Center. Firmer returned re-turned to Prcvo Foundry. RewarJ. y.::i,iiliii,l fflSUERS 7 t r William: Wallace 'Mecham, prominent prom-inent farmer of Orem, died at his h6me Saturday night, after a pro longed illness.. , C j. Mr., Mecham was born at Walls- burg,' December 231877.- where lived 'until he was eight years, age, when, he moved to Provo. v was- a faithful- and -active member of , the L.;D., S- church, being - one of the leaders in th$ i genealogy work of the Sharon ward. r Surviving are his widow, Mary Howard Mecham; three song. Ear. John and Fred, Mecham, and hree daughters. Veraa -and Carrol Mechi' featuring popular .vaudeville stars am and j Mrs. Angus Bishop, all of Crern. Hi3 mother," Mrs. Rosella Bigelow .Mecham, -two. brothers, JV FrankMecham of Wallsburg and E. A. (Mecham of Salt. Lake, and three tisters, Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs. Forest Farley of Provo; and Mrs. Emel Williamson of Lake view, also ettrvive. Fi'-rfti gervic will he held in the Sharon ward, chapel Tuesday at 1 p. in. Eishop O. H. Anderson -vi" preside, v Friends may view the body at the family residence prior , j to 4he services. Interment will be in tho Provo city cemetery. ' JUNIOR POLICE - RECOMMENDED (Continued From Page One) cities. The increase in stolen cars Is a trifle more than was reported j j during 1223.- , ! A very marked decrease in petty i larceny among juveniles is shown j d'lrinc- 1928. there being 46 cases reported, as compared to 113 in 11928. . f Report Given " During 1923, 677 arrests were J rnade.by the police department, as follows: . Traffic violations, 525; intoxication, intoxica-tion, 60; possession of liquor, 14; driving under influence of liquor, 3; held for investigation. 10: begging beg-ging on streets," 8; arrested for other, cities, 8; burglary. 12; "battery, "bat-tery, 2; forgery. 8; petit larceny. 12; shoplifting. 3; auto theft, 7; returned to state mental, 5. . Juvenile -arrests made -by the po nce nepartment during the year amounted to 242, according to Chief Birk's-report;. as follows: Intoxication. 5; possession of liquor, 3; traffic violations,, 8; petit larceny,1 46; malicious mis-chif,. mis-chif,. -63; -pool -hall-violators, 9; auto heft, 12? shoplifting, 9;-de-stroj-ing' property.- 11; -disturbing the peace, 3; burglaiy, 5; lost children, chil-dren, 63. Durlnj the past year, the department depart-ment recovered stolen ' property amounting to $63,427. according: to Chief Birk's report. - - hII?iCCCKRE MSVERSCi Mrs. Rebecca. Hands CockreTI. 60. died at her home, 297 North Third West street Sunday evening, -following a lingering illness caused through heart trouble. ' Mrs. Cockrell was born May . 21, I860, in Burmingham, England. She joined theTXv D. S. church Jn her native land and came to Provo in 1903. She had always made her home here, and was v a faithful m"-iber of the church. Surviving are three sons. Robert and Stanley A?ockrell, Salt Luke; Leonard Cockrell, - Provo ; one daughter,' Mrs. Dorothy Ricks, BAi.s. Idaho; fix grandchildren. two brothers, . Eb Hands, London. England; Joseph Hands. Burming-ham, Burming-ham, England ; four sisters.'Mrs. J Wi'lia;n Dixon,; Provo; Mrs; Eliza Jones. Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Minnie Edward3 and Mrss Daisy Hands, . Birmingham. England. , ' Funeial services will be held J Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the Third ward chapel. Friends may view the body at the family residence prior to theservices. Interment will be in tho Provo city, cemetery.. v GRANTED DIVORCE Eva 'j? .Willi am, of Pro vo V s granted a divorco from EIm-r Wil-Mam. Wil-Mam. Satui daw by Judge A. V. Watkirs. in - the V Fourth tlisti let court. - The plaintiff was granted the custody of the minor children, $50 a . month alimony and $75 at. torney fees.: : , JIATCII - PLANT DESTROYED ST. LOUIS, Mo.; Jan. 6. (U.P-Fire destroyed the maln building of tha Universal Match Co. plant here to-v. to-v. .- Damage was estimated at $300,000. . . COLDS - MAY "::.KSirit0SFNEUM0NIA rCccghs from colda may load lo se-tiou se-tiou trouble. You aa stop tLera mw with Creomolsion, an emulsified Cfrosote tliat ii pleasant - to take. Creomuhion 'u a medical discovery viih two'f&IJ action; it tootiies and heals the inflsmsJ membraocs and inhibits in-hibits perm rowtli. Of all LnQ'.vn dru3 creo&ote ii rec-; or.ized by high medical uthoritie a one otlie greatest healir t-ercie for couplis frora colds arid branchial irritations. Creornulsion contains, ia - " - '.Radio EROGIIAMS he of STATION JC & L. v TUESDAY, JAN. 7 Hfc - 3 ..p.m.;, Radia Auction Bridge-; j.m.. Novelty inctrumental and vocal prcgiaru; .' C:30 p.m. NBC "Around the World Iwith Libby"; 7 p.m., NBC Eveready Hour; 8 p.m., NBC Clfquot Club Eskimos; 8:33 pjaa., NBC, iadio-Keith-Oi pheumi in rauio preeentatlon; 3:30 pan., NBC Amos 'n -Andy; 9:43 p.m, Utah Tnxtrmental quartet; 10 pjn., ilixed quartet and instrumentalists in variety program; 10:30 : pan. Concert; 11 ,p.m Program of late popular dance selections featuring Claude Kiffs Tavern band; .12 mid-nite. mid-nite. Request hour; 1 a.m., Silent. HOOVER SENDS COSTLY GIFT (Continued 'From Page One) predates the people she eventually will lead.". ( : Had Varied Education Miss Hammersley said that the education of the princess has. been practical as well as artistic and academic, anl that she had had great interest in nursery woilt, and through -courses in the rearing or children. . . , I .... . . ..- - In accepting her mother's judgment judg-ment rather than her own in matters mat-ters of clothes, the princess has put her sartorial responsibilities J-capsble J-capsble hands, for Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is an expert on style, and an artist in line and color Vho deserves her reputation of being the best dressed queen in Europe. In the clothes that have - sentimental senti-mental association, the princess has shown much plensure, and the Jfav 4 orite article is her "manteau. vde -A eour" or court cl-iaK, which was .designed .de-signed tor her by none other than Crown Prince Humbert himself. It was made In Milan, and presented as the proud contribution of-Italian dressmaking art to an otherwise Belgian trousseau. , . This garment Is. made of white velvet, lined with snowy ermine and .decorated with the emblems of T the House of Savoy. It has a train six yards long. : - " ' Wrap Is If Dover's Gift . , Another gift that is dear to thf princess, and interesting to Amer ican3. is a sealskin wrap which if personal presevr from ; Presiden Hoover. ; rJIe Eent the skins to Brussels t be made vp according tp the person al taste of the littlo Princess whor he has known since her early child hood. This is the only AmerJcar garment in her trousseau, and it is no secret that Mai ie-Jose prizes i( as one of her choicest gifts, as dc he Belgian people who will never forget him and his war' relief work Another gift with real sentimen Is the lace kerchief she will carry m her weeding day, made of the finest 3ace tiy a famous old Belgian lace-maker, now over 80 years old xne humble woman sent It with her blessings, and the princess wi-3 deepjy touched. CMlPLfflT IMSTIGATED PAYSON. C. McCormick, chairman of the committee working to secure a modern creamery plant zor -ayson, gave a detailed report of what the committee has accom pushed ' at the regular meeting of the Lions club 'held ' last Friday night at the home of -Dr. F. B. Wheelwright.: -It is proposed that a complete survey of the cream sit uation In southern Utah county be made before -the meeting of the Mid-Western Creamery company In me near future in an effort to, se cure the creamery;' - - 5 1 X - v A committee consisting of T. F. ioinurst. S. E. Taylorand John Day was appointed to meet with the city council and petition for a IMty ordinance requiring parellei uuioraoDiie parking on Main street. t. Pres:dent P C.Wightman; pre- sentea a- past president's button and certificate lo T. F. Tojhurst and a past secretarj-s button to F. B. Wheelwright John F. Olsen wa3 jianied chairman of, a commit tee to; arrange for a lides night in the . ar future..' ' t x" i . . . ., v ": -; : - ' -V- elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membrane and stop the ir ritaxion. while the creosote goes on to. the stomach, absorbed into" tho blood, attacks tho seat cf the trouble and checks the Growth cf the germs.; . ' Creornulsion is guaranteed satisfactory satisfac-tory ia the trcstcent of coi'fhs from colds, broncLUia end minor forms of bronchial irritations,, and is excellent for buildir-r up the system after colds or, flu. Honey refunded if cot relieved re-lieved after talir according to directions. direc-tions. At!c :-jiT div ;;t. (adv.) p n r f ' j 1 ' . ; v - . - ,f v r SPANISH "FORK Looking -for-ward to greater usefulness and ser vice to Spanish Fork as one bi club instead of two little ones, th Spanish Fork Rotary club and th Spanish, Fork .Kiwanis clubs have bacn solsolidated into vone club. By the castings cf ; lots and drawing 6 the club ' keeps the name ofr - iKi - wanis. that club having had the majority of slips drawn from the hat by. Mi3s Ma'ryT Williams. Tho anion 'ne two clubs has been 22dfor serious thought through -. -. . .'.- o-- v u,t the past year. A committee from each club had been appointed, to discuss the matter and decide upon details of the consolidation The Rotary committee included Joseph Hanson, president; David T. Firmage, secretary; L. A. Anderson, An-derson, past president and Dr. J W. Ha' i. The Kiwanis committee included M; R. Taylor, president; J. Archie Brockbank, president elect and Carl Johnson, secretary These committees arranged the de tails agreeable to both clubs. The members of the new club numbers rorty ana several new members are lined up for membership. ' t , According to the details agreed upon, the officers of the Kiwanis club will continue in power until a new -election Is held. The officers are: J. Archie ' Brock bank, president; presi-dent; R. AV, Creer, vice-president. A board oif d i rec tors." and committees commit-tees for the years work as well as eC secretary .from the Increased .membership will be chosen at, the next meeting. The -meetings will be held In" the 'evening, .the day of. the; week has not been definitely decided upon. Thursday evening wis previously the' meeting night of the Kiwani3 club. The two clubs have been devoted to the civic in' terests of Spanish Fork and it is believed that the consolidated club wi,i oe able to accomplish much more for' the city. KEY WITNESS IS DISCOVERED Contmiietl From Page lOnjeU southern CsJlfornla." -Sands was de livering dope to Taylor. The night Taylor was 'inurdered ; I went with Sands to Taylor's' house. We saw leaving the prem ises, and a few minutes later Sands discovered Taylor's body. . Al. When was this? :. A. About 2 a. rn. February 2, Q...-DO you know any motive for 'he' murder? ; ' ;922. , . . ' A. Yes. I heard direct threats gainst Taylor's life because, he lad turned "rat" and was in farm- iqr on -, a dope ring. Also Sands old 'me that Taylor was in trouble cause of his love affairs. , - ' Q. Have you ever told-thj3 to bf"ials? ' , - , .! A. ; Yea In J.926 I made a. full tatement for Governor Richardson ffi'r u' "mi ana oiner uncials, of the state prison board. A' n-ttAwt m . ir n. .i .. a . r": a " " Z"rZp, weiore ine giaxiu jury. - ; ' U: . - j . Tm: still .willing, la o before ' tell what I know, to clea n thl. - v.utuca uiaiiu... urv anu eight-year-old mystery" he said 1 1 n 1 . ' . I - - -Ill II H tM K I i T; A r.W I III Clearance f ' . tt 4 me ' .' 8 I ri.c3 ; .! r .1 I Clearance 7L V - )) - - - ". .'. 1.-.: You and Your Friends Miss Ruth Roberts has returned home" from a two weeks visit ln California. She Visited with relatives rela-tives and friends in Los Angeles, and was the guest of ' her sister, Mrs. Myles Sennett, at Beach,' , . Newport Mr; and Mrs. Hosmer Anderson and ' family " of Salt'"" Lake " were among the. visitors in Provo the'lat-. ter part of the week. j "Miss Eva Taylor is spending: two The Misses Kate and Wanda PetAj i69. T, ney came to utan inai year erson of Lcgan visited with ' Provo friends Saturday and Sunday, i , Sir. and Mrs. C W. Smart and family of Salem spent" Sunday here with relatives.' - Mr. and Mrs. - JK. W. McLea of Roosevelt were ' among the" visitors' n Provo today. t . - LcRoy Cox of St George visited here over the -week end. Byron Peterson ..of Gunnison, Utah, was a visitor in Provo todayV Mr. and' Mrs. J. perry Egan of Price spent the week end with 'Pro vo friends. Mm Maria Wakefield and Clin ton Wakefield and family of Hunt ington spent the week end in Ptovo with Mr. and lira. J. A. ' Wash- bum. ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Rred, Rlchan and MisiT Florence Buckley have rcturn- d from a two "weeks' trip through Eduthcrn California. NAUGU RATION x IS COMPLETED (Continued From-Page One) ministration ' and the citizenry should be eliminated; 'he declared. 'The new city administration' has a real he-man job "ahead. of it, and it should realize that the citizens are.sclidly behind it, eager and willing will-ing to help in any possible way.' v He presented Mayor Ellertson with a large basket of flowers ,orrf behalf or the citizens, at the con elusion of his talk, after which Mayor Ellertson arose and pledged every effprt of the city administra-; tion for the next two years. -Others Cr.Hcd Upon Commissioner Whitehead, . J. Elmer . J.-bnen. outgoing commissioner. commis-sioner. Commissioner Charles Hop kins, hold-over member of the commission; com-mission; "Mrs. - Smith,- and Fred Evans, veteran city recorder, -then were called upon, and spoke briefly brief-ly in appreciation of pubic suppoit. Ex-mayor Van Wagenen then 'spoke in praise of Jacob Coleman, city attorney whose resignation has just neen received. . .. .... .. . . "o T c;:y emi.--ees and - their wives . t.,nt. ui the Hole: Z'MHu-. Mayor . EHert son spoke briefly on the appreciation apprecia-tion felt bv Provd'si citizens for the -t- i a.- . ' . "",e, volK l"a.1 .qr. employees na onipusnea , ., PLENTY OF WALTZS FOR" THE LIARRIED FOLKS " Mm mm . SERVICES SET Mr. ILEASANT. Funeral .ser vices for Mrs. Anna Louisa Has her. 86. widow of John Hasler. will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in th North .ward chapel. Bishop, Henry Pi Olson presiding. ;Mrs. Hasler died Saturday night at , the residence, of her daughte Mrs. George C. Sorensen, -from general debility incident to old age he was born August 26, 1843, in Tureen. Switzerland, where JK she was married to John Hasler, May 8, ij She was one of the- earliest musl i'lcians, church workers and educa tors . iu Mt. Pheasant. Mr. Hasler was a' pioneer musician, composer and song writer, and Mrs Hasler collaborated. She served more. than 33 years as secretary in the Mt Pleasant Relief society, " Surviving , are five . sons and daughters, Dr. Walter T. Hasler and Mrs. A. C. Cxndand of Provo, Mrs. George C. .sorensen, Emu and Henry ' Hasler of ML Pleasant. "l'venty-seven ' grttndchildren and four great grandchildren also sur vivo. . '.'.' Goal Discovered r In Diamond Fork n What may be a newHndustry for Utah county is the recentdevclop-ments recentdevclop-ments of th Diamond Coal company, com-pany, located , 12 miles - f romx the mouth of Diamond Forkcanyonv Tom " Demos,, manager of the Economy Shoo shGp, owns controlling controll-ing interest in the' company, which has been incorporated. "According to Mr. Demos Che development of the mine has been going on' since last fall. At the present time the drift extends 111 feet and a vein of coal 42 inches' deep has been discovered. dis-covered. " About 22 inches of the vein is clearxcoal and as ihe'depth of the drift increases, the width of the clear" coal aled increases. " ' -rFrom -all- indications, the vein is an extension of the Carbon county Vein. At the present, , time three men are employed part time to continue con-tinue the developments. a Is Your Rest Disturbed? ' Deal Promptly with Kidney f t Irregularities. IF bothered with bladder irrita tions. setting ub at niirht and constant, backache, don't take chances. Help your kidneys with Doan'm Pills. Used for mora than 40 years. Endorsed the work! over sold by dealers everywhere. 50,003 Users Endorse Dean's: John Ciwnw. 2S M. IndianaDolis. InA.. tavt- ! yatb -lifdybeo, -Th kidney Mcretiona burned nd a contained aediment." I felc tired out and had bo enervv. Doin'i Piiu put mm in food ahape and I have uaed them eaireral time witn xaod reeulta." I r AN amazingly per- -fect? .renewal ser. . vice for you here fdr dented,' smash- i ;c4 boy parts. Gets every bump, large oV small. : 'MaTfes. fenders, : . bumpers and '' bodies" 1 shiny L,hd new.' Try it for that crippled fen-. 'der or beni door. Quick, ; efficient, economical' service , that you will like. Come in today. " We Specialize on AU Iilalces cf Cars 1 PilONE 279 l) Taming of tlie Shrew" Coming ! To Paramount Theatc'rTomorrovr f One of the most ta,lked about films in America today is "Taminff of tho Shrew" the first co-sturrmg vehicle of Mary Ilckf ord, and Doug las Fairbanks. This feature starts tomorrow aj, : th3 Paramount theater thea-ter for a run of three days. The tremendous interest in the first ap- pearance togetiier yCf the two greatest stars is herghtened by tho fact that they tiave made a picture which appeals to tveryrpdy. 'Taming of the Shrew", was writ ten by Shakespeare at a Urn? when he had temporarily forsaken Qie weightier forms of writing. At a result ",he gave the world a.fai-c that isfullo the brim with com edy. One thinks of a Pickford or a Fairbanks picture as a hcautlful production and in; this .will not be disappointed, as -"Tahiinjr ' of the Srew" reprewents the last word in magnificent settings.' :; It is also a. fast "moving, cyclonle comedyy ' '" " Miss Pickford has' the delightful ro.e of, Kntherine, 'a" girl whoso fu-'' rious 'temper and lashing ' tohguo make her a person to be feared, by an " young", men,4 no matter how her boaut- might' attract them. Thcy ute afraid to fa'ce' her ridicule and afoo-hef' -whip,' which she "always carries." She is not above throwing a tender "suitor down V the etahs ! NEXT TO rjJBLIC 83 EAST CENTER ST. 'CMflCEfl f.tMt::. Final Chan-up! Coats --Dresses - Ife Less Thg.h ; ANP LESS XV Mil Rf. CJnnn Jin ' S : J 5 ir X '.v ": ' A. Y"- ' -'' . nil it : all; our fall MmV$X ??p.C9 mmmmmammntmm ii vmr-T,;m imvw irriwia 'y'' ,.v.---.- . ) ' ;' . -: - -.. ! ' - " : i '. '. : : , .. v . , v . ' . - ;' . - ' t i i . 1. l . . J V 0 . v o u i V Vv 4. t t V J'J Yaliifs v G CO .Values 'to : - - 1 1 . ' to . 07.50- r ' .: ,x 57.50 Music By The with a chair wrapped around hh neck. ' . , Mr. Fafrbanks, -as ;Peruchi(i. decides de-cides that he of all men can tmno the devilish' khrrw ' and under tiCkv to make her eat from his hand. Tb tussle between them is fio verv Jast and ludic'rou that every-. audInco that has Heen tho picture has been swept by a storm of mirth and laughtef.; Sam Taylor directed nnd adapted the story and the coat In composed noted stage actors, Including In-cluding tlwin Maxwell, Jonej.li Wardwtll and Dorothy Jordan. , ""Dangerous Females," an all talking talk-ing comedy; the BUtmore trio, u musical treat, and - Tnrnpount Sotfnd "News .t-ounJ out the rro- ULJULollDUL f D e - mahd ACIDINE. It's si mar- velous anti- . acid, meat and starch digestant. Civesinstant.soothirs relief, safely and surely. Guaranteed relief or money back. Ask your druist. NEXT TO MJHLIC LIHUAKY- - -. -"" ' . Cost! dresses ;and25.()0 - i . il C a i ; ' ' 1 1 .jyc ijiijiiiX. -. i t. u t . - n " ".r- -' - -1 ,4 m I a - . M J. i |