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Show THE PAGE SIX E Bn .- . .- ; . in " nr in ... - - - .. -- - - i TIMES-NEW- LOCAL NEWS BEHIND THE FRONT' Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Forrest and S. E. Forrest returned to Nephi Saturday, after spending a couple of days at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cowan and daughter, Marie, were among the conference visitors to Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Riches en joyed a trip to Salt Lake the early part of the week. They attended conference while in the city. Mrs. Elijah Salisbury returned to her home in Ogden, Wednesday, after enjoying a visit with relatives and friends in Nephi. All wives of Modern Woodmen of America are asked to attend a spec ial meeting, to be held in the club rooms at 4 o"clock Sunday afternoon. April 11th. 4 , . ex. ti,,:....s the Popular Monthly Installment Flan with all the Made on OB JECTIONAL Features o the OLD STYLE Building and Loan Association Eliminated. The Nephi Ward Primary associa tion will hold their annual conference in the Tabernacle next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members of the Nephi ward are especially invited to be in attendance. County Agricultural Agent and Mrs. A. E. Smith returned nome Tuesday evening from Salt Lake City, after spending a couple of days in the metropolis attending confer ence. 4 THE FLOWER IN THE BUTTONHOLE NO COLD BLOODED FINES TO PAY. NO INVESTMENT STOCK TO LOSE MONEY ON. NO PENALTIES FOR BEING POOR. By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. A RNOLD, number A definite amount each month for a certain of months. UH HAT E FOR A L AN ner per per per ner $2..eo months pays both principal 91 months pays both principal 76 months pays both principal 62 months pays both principal 49 months pays both principal Other Amounts in Proportion mo. for mo. for mo. for mo. for mo. for 111 lown to his office In the morning with a .tower In bis buttonhole a brignt marigold, or a sprig of forget-me-notor a crimson - rosebud. He Uked s, The Lowest Rate of Interest Charged by any Local or Foreign Building and Loan Association doing business in Utah. SI 3.00 15.00 17.00 20.00 24.00 though he was past fifty. & interest & interest & interest & interest & interest Phone 196 REALTY UTAH Nephi, Utah Eldg.) (Times-New- s CO. VIA In the parlance of the movie stu the Front," rara- dios, "Behind mount'a comedy of the A. E. F., which opens at the Venice Theatre, Monday night, is nothing short of a wow." Not since such pictures as "A Reg ular Fellow" and Haroia uioya b Freshman," has such a genuine pro ducer of laughs been thrown on the screen. "Behind the Front" is a true mirror of the humorous side of sol diering in France. The story con cerns a couple of dumb doughboys, played by Wallace Beery and Ray mond Hatton, and their love anair ith an exceptionally beautiful and vivocious girl, Mary Brian, who neve appeared more alluring and charmcross a Red in does she than worker's uniform in the picture. Uncle Before joining up with Sam's raiding party, the two. Beery and Hatton have been sworn enem ies; the first a detective, and the latter a burglar, nut since moj both took to wearing the same uni form, they have become buddies. vs Beery's comedy performanceeven truly magnificent, surpassing his great comedy characterization- as Rhode Island Red," the nappy-gouckv bum in "Tne rony jj.xpreB. new laurRavmond Hatton also adds m nPnA mww, els by his acting as onorty If stick-u- p and man doughboy. burglar love Mary Brian is splendid, and the interest of the picture is malntamea risht up to the last comedy climax. Chester Conklin, remembered for his small town character in "A Woman nf tho World." gives an inimitable who performance as the Scotch Kiltie, .. tells the eager dougnDoys wuero won his medals. "Thinn-- the Front" was enrecxeu Briee by Edward Sutherland. Monty s wney from it Hugh adapted Utah California "THE BLUE LINE" "The V A & .' f Doctor i'ollnk, mi Bought by glasstnnkcrs 7 SCHEDULE Leave Salt Lake City to Pacific Coast Points over Zion Park Highway SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY (Daily during Tourist Season). To Denver and Wyoming Points over Lincoln MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND Highway SATURDAY (DaUy during Tourist Season). $13.50 ONE WAY TO LOS ANGELES ASK O. H. SU . Auxtrimi siiinii Unit of insii ik: FOR FOLDERS AND INFORMATION - irvo JOHN If you're suffering from ennui or Mrs. Arnold said that the flower tne vi..o made him look ten years younger, and erouch, be sure to go to see Samuel and Arnold, to please his wife, was willing Theatre this week, Goldwvn's latest offering, an adapta to look less than middle aged. The flower gave certain tone to tion of Montague Glass' famous stage i he office which we all felt we had nlay. "Partners Again." which Henry to live up to, and though we never Kine has filmed In a most notable felt under the necessity of taking and humorous manner. It is Tun oi (toners ourselves, yet we did give fun from the first flicker to the last somewhat more attention to our ger and again implants the likenesses of ernl appearance because of it. Wt the lovable partners. Potash ft fen 'ouldn't go about careless and untldv miittor. n exemDlified by George S'd with the perfume and color of th. ner and Alexander Carr, in the heart8 lower constantly In the office. public. of the nicture-lovin- g And Arnold himself repeated tin All of Samuel Goldwyn's "Potasn Porlmntter" nictures have neen experience of the woman who, havtni bought a pair of fine curtains for comedv successes, with an ever-i- n windows, found that ultimately creasing popularity, hut this latest is .ilie i.ad to refurnish the entire home the best yet. If there was an oppor to have things in keening with Ihs tunity to pack another laugh into the parlor curtains. He hai to live np tc niotiira it was because of lack of . . ;he flower. His trousers were always footage. Abe oirefully pressed; there was never nbile distributors. pot or a wrinkle upon his coat, and his and Mawruss are a wow. Many and linen was always Immaculate, and liN while were their nails carefully manicured. There wu varied In cloaks experiences and suits and oailn? hi nothing overfastldlous about him; hut their venture into the au ;enernl appearance was slmplj in movies, field was1 an Inspiration, in tomotlve proper keeping with the flower. mind could He always came into the office with deed. Apparently, mortal more ludl conceived have scarcely un an his shoulders thrown back and situations and crons excrutiating inistakable appearance of being allvi and well set up. One can drag hi than the picture carries. And when his shoes are down at the hee! the pair take to the air in an airplane feet or bis trousers baggy, but not witb ' nTi sneeri records for laughs were broken. (lower In one's buttonhole. The story is too good to tell. See Arnold's desk was a model of ordr . and neatness, and I nsed to ask my the picture yourself and get a good self If the flower In Ms buttonhole laugh. The supporting cast is unus did do. perhaps, have something tc nally capable. Including Betty Jewell lo with that It would seem lncon Allan Forrest. Robert Schable, LIU eitious to have one's desk untidy and ian Elliott. Earl Metcalfe, Lew Brlce littered np with dust an1 scraps o' and others. George Barnes receives paper when one has s rose In bis but credit for the excellent protography lonlioie. and the nicture is a United Artists We always thought, too, that tl release. flower whUh he wore save Arnold more poise, more al lie No heart that has ever known love ays spoke In a quiet voice, be never can fail to hasten a bit at the plight eemed to lose his temper or to show lovers in "Peacock Irritation, and he never descended to of the young star oarse or vnlgar language as men Feather'" a tTnlversal-JeweCullen and Jacoueline rlncr Logan man often do. It seemed as If a Landis whirh is coming to the Ven wouldn't rage with the perfume of giirdetiia permeating his office. Th ice theatre Wednesday and Thursday, The story is a screen adaption o flower suggested refinement, and tb man had to live up to the suggestion the novel by Temple Bailey from Possibly it wss all onr Imagination which none of the delicious corned to stray in attributing so much Influence and bits have been allowed suggestion to the flower which Arnold James O. Spearing and Svend Gade wore, but, be that as It may, dress, directors, wrote the continuity. nd the small and seemingly inslgntfl The story concerns a hoy and rant details of dres.i. have much to do elrl, both of whom are poor. The girl e!fm giving every man once rich. Is a member of St. Loui even. A mr.n society while the boy ls a strugglln fontrol, povert tlnppy and unkempt In bis dr-college graduate. Fearing more likely to he so In blr manners, the girl is about to marry a rich man !n bis speech and In his ways of do when the boy's uncle dies, leavin ing business. him a ranch believed to be of grea It would help a lot of people t value, according to the uncle. have a flower in the buttonhole. The boy convinces the girl that he tf. lilt. Wttttrti Nnwapatwr Uniom.1 can now take care of her, and the marry, leaving for the ranch. Arrlv Ing they find It an old shack on bar Centers of Industry Hini ren- ren soil. The girl promptly accuses Among the principal and their cotton of the manufacturing In- the bov of lying to her. ters beeln. troubles Law!. ell. of dustry are the cities The girl, whose symbol of pride rence, New Bedford and Kail Kiver, an emblem Mass.; Manchester, N. II.; Pb tucket, the peacock feather, also R. I.; and Danville. Va. Among those on the family escutcheon, learns that of the silk ma nil fact ii ring lnrtulry are pride Is not compatible with real Ilv Ing snd in the end has her love tast tfce cities of I'atprson. N. J., and I'a.. I ed and proven when her husband i Pa. Philadelphia. caueht In an avalanche sweepln prominent as a general weaving down the mountain side. , - bent without breaking. Even picture U bending a quarter ii Imuih-,iitn-l- i relf-respec- t, I. i K:. .: 'if :.fT't i ii i lollg h'KVli to be j'Imniiin iu the i - 1 : The Ananiat Club Steven ton' $ Favorite Captain nils, the sklp'i- of tinChrco. wn Hip or'.:!ri:il of It. I. Stevenson's cltiirfotfr Nares in "The Wrecker." TliN is toihl to have K. L. fitoveuson's favorite character. - ln-e- " ruiov gi'tllng In one of throe traffic Inns uf huh h us I iiseii to In tlis Jiiiii. j?rlnnril the motor 1st who bad been tie?d up for half su hour. Cincinnati Knqulrer. Warner at Earl's Cafe ne Post short story. Ethel Doherty wrote the screen play. aThis picture Is heing presented " v Theatre. Monnay under Tuesday. April 12th and 13th, the auspices of Battery "E" 145th Field Artillery. l. '.-- ' Packard and Cadillac Motor Cars SALT LAKE TO DENVER AND ALL POINTS EAST TO LOS ANGELES AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS Coast Points via Motor Transit Busses) (Pacific l, 4 Thru Utah's . Dixie" Route De Luxe Motor Stages ! Flexible Glass Is Invented Sunshine Pierce Arrow - V. GENTRAL Travel to Los Angeles or Denver COMING MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner and Mrs. W; A. Warner motored to Salt Lake Sunday, where they attended conference. Friday, April 9th. 1926 NEPHI, UTAH S, ARK.LE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. By THOMAS up the everyday whom I have known simple, unselfish souls who meet sorrows and the sacrifices of a life of toil uncomplainingly and well I al ways think of John. His was. indeed, a very unherolc fig ana ure, tie wus thin, almost to emaciation, and if the truth must be told, a little unkempt. Lis thin iron-grabalr a little ragged and uncombed. Iu early life he bad been a farm hand ; later he apprenticed himself tc a barber, and In recent years he had kept an untidy barber shop at th edge of town. Frugal wives beat him out of his earnings by trimming the hair of their husbands and children; the work was sometimes crudely dons, but a penny saved ls twopence earned and there was no evidence of an in He dated currency in the village. could adapt himself to various sorts of work. He was a bust In himself at the time of spring housecleaning. wielding the paint brush skillfully within and without the bouse, putting on wall paper, and acting as general carpenter and repair man. lie had a ready wit, a keen Insight into the characters of men, a st range! j had simple accurate Judgment. no knowledge of literature, he was not much given to religion, be was quits Ignorant of political science, and yet the village teacher alwsys dropped la to see John when he struck bard snag; the minister would never have got quits successfully through a re viral service without consulting blm and there was never a political schem In 1he county carried through without his being on the Inside. lie knew everyone within twentj miles, and everyone whom be kne had a good word for him. Children blm told their troubles, mothers named their babies for him, men out of luck and out of work came to bint for help, and young boys siked Mi advice snd took It No on was too low or too Insignificant for his conald eratlon. If anyone was sick hs sent for John. If anyone was in trouble, it was John to whom he came for advice youn girls and old women, wild boys snd shrewd men, the child and ths gray beard found In him an unselfish fiienA and a helpful adviser. No on svei heard him complain or grumble oi find fault with his humble lot When hs died the village was crowded with those who came to look on his kindly face and to follow him to his last resting place. They wars (he children with whom hs had pi aye and with whom he had walked hand In hand through the streets; tbey were the women whom be had helped and the men by whom be had sat when they were wracked with pain; they were the friends he had made through bis dally ministrations of toll and helpfulness. It). 111. Waetara Newspaper Bales.) heroes Wj tbobe round-shouldere- y Concern All Mankind In faith and hope the world will lsagree, but all mankind's concern Is charity. Pope. The Box of Candy By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Deaa of Men, University of Illinois. HERE Is a wonderful candy shop In Victoria," Rogers said to me when I was starting West for my vacation two summers ago. '"You'll make a mistake If you don't patronize 44JJl gave me the address, and I promised to visit the place and to bring him back a box. I hunted up the place when I got to Victoria. It was an attractive little shop situated on the main street of the city, but the door was closed, and a placard on the door announced : "This shop does not open until twelve o'clock." It seemed rather strange to me that a man doing a good pusiness snouiu confine bis hours of trade to a brief period in the af ternocn. but I went back after I had had my luncheon and found the door open. "How does It happen you don't do business In the morning?" I asked the proprietor, a healthy looking New Englander who would never see seventy again. "It's this way," he explained, "I didn't get into the candy business until I was past middle age. In fact I was never much of a success at what I was doing. My wife made the best candy I ever ate, and when we settled down out here, it occurred to me that If her candy pleased me It was not unlikely that It would please other people. "She began making It and 1 sold It and ultimately she taught me how to do It, too. We opened up a little shop, and I found that she could make In the morning just about what I could sell during the day. We got a good deal more than a living out of It too. She's been sick for the last two years. Ws tried hard to get someone who would be willing to take the necessary pains and who would have pride in making the best candy in Victoria, but we were not successful. 'Why should we wan; to do things better than other people T They wanted to know. "So I make the candy In the morn Ing and sell it fresh In the afternoon and still earn a comfortable living." "How do you have the nerve to ask the price you doT" I Inquired. "Try a little of It," he said, Ignoring my question and laying a piece on the counter before me. It was very toothsome; it went right to the spot, snd I was sorry I had asked the question. "When you make something better than anyone else does," hs said finally, "or do something better, whether you are making a piano or a piece of candy, folks aren't going to quarrel with you about the price." box," I said. "Put me up a I have been wondering sines why more people don't follow ths old man's philosophy. five-poun- d (C lilt. Wnun NwBpr Oalee.) Old Englith School . England's famous schools are Westminster existed In l.?89, and Winchester In 1.173 ; Eton wag founded In 1MO, Rugby In 1.V57, and Harrow In long-lived- 1571. |