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Show THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS I II v l"V ' l!) M ) - run m imiiu . v I Forty guests were present at a trousseau tea given by Miss Arvllla Mangum at her home Saturday afternoon. A profusion of cut flow ers and ferns decorated the receiv Ing rooms. Music and luncheon and the inspection of a display of varied and beautiful hand embrold Mrs. Sadie Nexbit announces the ered and needlework creations marriage of her daughter, Thelma, made the hours interesting for the to J. P. Warner of Spanish Fork. guests. The marriage will take place in the Mrs. A. F. Snyder entertained at Salt Lake temple, May JO. dinner Sunday afternoon. The afwas complimentary to Mrs. Mrs. J. William Knight gave the fair B. Jane Snyder, whose 80th birththeology lesson at the Fifth ward on SaturRelief society this afternoon at day anniversary occurred and narcissus were J: 30 o'clock. A fine program was day. Daffodils used as table decorations. Covers ilso rendered. were laid for thirty-five- . I r LiKv (5er-rud- e Mrs. Fred Westfall entertained at children's birthday party Satur- in honor of her ,ay afternoon, son. Roy. Games and music ere enjoyed and a delicious lunch-iserved to the following little .Iks: Wax Beesley, Jack Cox, d n athew Thompson, Arthur Ducked, arold Field, Leo Kavochevich, ed Johnson, Marylene Johnson, , iv Kavochevich. Katherine Gilles-e- Grace Vincent, Dorothy Gillese Marie Vincent. Afton Robbins, cue westiaii. .win ue nuuuiu;, . a Bell Thompson, and Annie Ciay-n- ''tA , S j (Editor's Note: At the time this stock was being sold In Utah The Daily Herald was advising Utah county investors to buy home stocks, of corporations promoted by men of Utah county, and to steer of clear PAYSONNEWS fell WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Shows 3:45, 7:30, 9:15. Regular Prices ATTACKED BY A BEAR! J jjl V 'ffZl Y L r 2. well-a- t the wearer the assurance that he is give well-dress- ed and gives others the, favorable impression that only good clothes can give. A Stirring Tale of Gypsy Live "Gypsy Passion" A Louis Mercanton Production. Adapted by Jean Richepin from His Famous Novel, "MIARKA, The Child of the Bear." . tit r TONIGHT 7:30, 9:15 EVA NOVAK in "THE SMART SEX" CENTURY COMEDY WEDNESDAY just the right touch of smartness fabrics and patterns that express excellent taste. Materials and craftsmanship that guarantee long Models with JAeLAST PAYMENT d ! service and perfect fit. 1 cess. In the selection of ''Eden and Re-turn" for Miss (May, Mr. Stromberg LLOYD COMEDY 1 $35 $40 $45 $50 obtained a vehicle that suited the The Schwab Clothing Company The House of Kupenheimer Good Clothes. w o n young star in every particular. She is bringing into tremendous popularity a new personality on the sub-descreen the i.ashing, care-fremade so loveable in fiction by such writers as Mary Roberts Rine- hart. i Imagine, for exaniDle. the fun Miss May gets out of the situation in which, as Betty Baylock, daughter of a wealthy father, she finds herself in "Eden and Return." Her father, who has made a fortune in Wall street, wants her to get mar ried without delay. He wants her future settled. He demands, in fact, that she put off the question not a moment longer. So eager is he to have her married that he even selects three gay young blades as eligible husbands and bids her choose the one she likes best. e ! it W aat W ait business. When you need a Musical Instrument, Band, Orchesor Sheet Music: a Kodak or supplies, or want your films developed and printed, or an enlargement, see us that's our business. Provo Photo Supply & Music Co. 77-8- 3 North University Ave. Phone 444. Lue F. Vernon Who "Plays Sparkling comedy is cleverly blended with appealing pathos which leads to a dramatic climax In "The Smart Sex." the Universal comedy-dramwhich is to have its initial showing locally tonight and Tuesday at the Princess theater. Eva Novak, who made her popularity permanent through her work in "The Torrent" and "Society Secrets," is the featured player of the picture. Aa the story opens the girl is seen trudging up a railroad track with a goose waddling alongside. They are tearing a theatrical company that has become stranded in the country town. From then on the wayfarers are thrown into seriocomic situations which provide for much rich humor, it all ends well and with a concluding twang on which will be tp heartstrings pleasing to those for whom romance has an appeal. a the Pictures" at the b iiiii!!ii!i!iiiiiiiiiu& inn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU TONIGHT Piano. A lijyu MARIE PREVOST m- COMEDY "DON'T GET PERSONAL" NEWS WEEKLY WEDNESDAY "THE SMART SEX" When you are ill, see a doctor that's his business. W hen you make your will, see a lawyer that's his tra AND THURSDAY g ' dored. vtik3f S It's an eccepted fact that the laugh is fine greatest magnet in the theater these days. The public likes to see comedies on the stage and screen because they spread joy and take the mind of the populace off the difficulties of these parlous times. The drama has its place in the theater, to be sure, but it's the comedy that usually brings home bacon. the Such a comedy is "Eden and Re- laugh-bake- r Iturn," the in which Doris May is appearing at the Strand theater Wednesday and Thursday. Now, however, Miss May is on star. her own. She is a And in "Eden and , Return," based upon the stage play of the same j name by Ralph E. Renaud, she ' gives full proof that Mr. Stromberg and her other sponsors were fully justified in their hopes of her sue-- Good Clothes - . TONIGHT 8 P. M. World Championship Wrestling Match GUS KALLIO Vs. HENRY JONES Champion PhniiAn. Prices Ringside and Boxes, 1.50; Lower Floor and cony, $1.00; Gallery 50c. Plus Tax. i 2,-T- : Citv- - well-know- n Kuppenheimer ' 1 -- "The Only Properly Ventilated Theater in the DEMAND FOR COMEDIES i ' Wednesday and Thursday, was adapted to the screen by Jean Richepin, author of the famous novel, "Miarka," the child of the bear, and it presents an aspect of life with which he U thoroughly fa miliar, that of the gypsies, with whom he wandered in France and Germany for many years before he became a member of the French academie and president of the Ligue des Gourmands. His novel, as shown on the screen, is a faith ful picture of gypsy life, with the necessary romantic element thrown in the prince who is to marry the Romany girl, but has to be found first, and eventually is found, so that Romany Kate, overjoyed In having found In Ivor the true Romany prince for her Miarka, goes to the church to offer thanks to her saints, and dies. Ivor and Miarka are married. There is a great deal of business In between of the kind which M. Riohepin thoroughly understands, good melo drama and sound sentiment, and the film presentation is altogether admirable. The cast is brilliant, for the principal role is acted by Madame Rejane as Romany Kate, grandmother of Miarka, and it was her acting as reproduced on the film that constituted the great attraction of the presentation. Desdetnona Mazza, a rising screen player, whose fame is spreading around the world, has the role of iMairka, while opposite her plays British composer, the Ivor Novello, whose song "Keep tne Home Fires Burning," was popular during the war. Novello is a good actor. e : I THE LAST PAYMENT" One of the most remarkable stories ever screened is that of "The Last Payment," a splendid Paramount picture starring Pola Negri, the famous screen actress, which will be the feature at the Princess theater Wednesday and Thursday. Screen fans who saw Pola Negri In "Passion" and "Gypsy Blood," will find her role in "The Last Payment," even more fascinating than those she essayed in the pictures named. The celebrated star is seen as Lola, the pretty wife of a South American cattle dealer. She meets a young Parisian and when her hus band Is slain by vengeful vacqueros, she accompanies the young man to Paris. Pola Negri vests the role of Lola with exquisite art and in her sup port appear some of the best known screen artists of Europe. lllp ( i j (0r in. contagious d he Under tho auspices of the M. I. A. PAYSON, May Payson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coombs of of the Payson First ward, the play. First ward Primary association with Mr. ('Bought and Paid For," will he re-- I held their annual ward conference (.yson spent Sunday here pea ted in the Star theater Monday Sunday afternoon in connection d Mrs. Albert S. Jones. with the regular sacrament meetevening. t The payson liUh school will ing. Bishop Dixon conducted until Mrs Elizabeth Done ot I'eua, uh. is iin Provo for a few weeks, present the comic operetta. "Utile after the passing of the sacrament. r.ves, on evening. when the meeting was turned over luting her son and wife, Mr. and Almond iMay .', at Spani vi Fork in the to the officers of the Primary asso lleber Done. ciation with Mrs. Versa Steineckert. knian and Mrs. Abe Winona theater. Kirs. F. L. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robison and An introductory talk was given by ed at a delightful ;rnp'r elite." President Aurora N. Wilson. duesday at tae home b;iby of Nevada are visiting here Stake ial affair A program. "A Tribute of GladMrs. Hickman, in honor of Mr. with Mrs, Rohisnn's parerts. Mr. ness," was given in the form of a Mrs. Harold Bowman of Kauab, and Mrs. William Page. sacred pageant. The program covMrs. two and Bennett ' music Hyrum Games, are here visiting. o !J luncheon made the hours pass little daughters are visiting rela- ered the first three months of the in Taylorsvillo. year's work. The children repre lasantly. Dancing was also tea- tives Mrs. Mary Peery has as her guest sented the plomvrs and what ;hey Ld. Mrs H. R. Atkin and rroi.Nel-her sister. Mrs. Richardson of King- found in the valley, "Sunshine, rain, (ICarl Pa- - ,., and Clarence brooks, bees, buds and wild flow- fisher, nkla. Smith of Salt and .M The 'us club ot nt the home ers." ,! the card favors. v awar-1The raising of the flag on Ensign of Mrs. ... K. Ware last Wednesday Dixon Mrs. er by threw boys representing Flint afternoon. peak hostess was gnvnu W. ..Irs Abe Wen- paper on "Musical Composers of the lirighain Young. John Taylor and r dinn. .1 prettily appointed -Middle Ages," ,.rd Mrs. J. C- - Ells- - Wilford Woodruff; Melva Bona repdav evening in honor of lv r h birtlid-vjrt'' spoke "ii Southern Songs resenting Kliza R. Snow, recited d 'who celebrated hl3 Tho lesson and story i..i also sang sev- "Our Hag." were i',d posers' Covers day. "versarv that wan given In music and song by eral southern nu.odies. i c -- Gypsy Passion," which will be shown at the Columbia theater j 1 2 PROVO' THEATRES I I Edward J. Eighty-thir- At a PAYSON, May tended mass meeting of farmers and citizens in general in the Nebo stake tabernacle Sunday night, called by the Payson Commercial club, the question of sufficient acreage in sugar beets to insure the operation of the Payson sugar factory next fall campaign was discussed and advocated by the various speakers. The report of the local field men is that about 2400 acres are now signed up, and It re ' 'l"ir?s about 3500 acres to make H profitable for the company to oper ' ate the local factory. Unless more acreage is secured, it is just possl-- ; ble that what beets are raised here j in this district will be shipped to other factories, which will mean a ' loss to this community, as about 150 people are employed to operate the SPRINGVILLE NEWS of head of mill, and thousands i sheen and cattle are fed for the ' all of Tuesday evening. April 2" the market upon the Mutual members of the Second wnich furnishes employment and ward enjoved a weinie roast at the brings money into circulation. Second ward church. T,ie hours' Th(S farmers were urged to merrily spent in games and "ease their acreage upon lands i that are in a condition to grow m usic. C. II. Meason of Eureka spent beets profitably, but not to plant sugar beets that would 1,ot in Springville Sunday visiting huul t0sufficient tonnage to make it yield friends. Mrs. Will Alleman has as her profitable for tho farmer or the guest this week her mother, Mrs. company. The speakers of the evening were Boll of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stebbins. Jr., Charles 11. White, president of the of Spanish Fork, spent Sunday with local farm bureau: Henry Krland-sen- , City Attorney R. W. Mc.Mullen, Mrs. Jnlm Bissell. .1. C. Ellsworth and President ice John iHine, Jusenh Roeoe. president of tho Commercial club, .presided at the meeting. A num-- j PAYSON SOCIETY her of musical numbers were ren-- I i J IS o Covers were laid for Miss Stein. Miss Maud Sutton. Miss 'iola Boshard and Miss Gladys Hike at a dinner party given at the Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cook . ome of unday afternoon. A cut glass owl of uink and white carnations 'entered the dining table. I street, appeared in the East Fifty-firs- t street police station early Sunday morning and surrendered to the police a man who gave his name and address as Jacob Herzig of 573 Fifth avenue. According to McLoughlin, however, the man is George Graham Rice, on whose bond of $25,000 for grand larceny McLoughlin said he had acted as surety. No reason was given for the surrender. "Herzig" was taken to the Tombs. Later, at the Tombs, the registry of the prisoner read: "Jacob 8. Herzig, 52 years old and single," and on this record his address was given as the Savoy hotel. Jacob Herzig, alias George Gra ham Rice, recently promoted the Bingham Galena mining property in Salt Lake City and because of his connection with the enterprise thousands of dollars were lost by per- Pok Negri t a Paramount Picture .'.The Last ferment sons who had purchased stock. While in Salt Lake Rice sent hunAt the Princess Wednesday and Thursday. dreds of letters to San Francisco to those who bought and lost in Broken Hills, a Nevada mining seaenll irlrls and hnrt. tAlks hv h most popular fiction nave just been property, offering them an oppor- - children. and are now on the library repaired to tne purcnase or, The conference was enioved bv recoup by tnnity Bingham Galena Mining company a iarEe ana-- aonreci itive audience. shelves ready for circulation. stock. Because of an attempted Now that the long days are here The same program was given in promotion in California Rice was the Third ward. and vacation season is approaching, arrested on a complaint of having there will be an increased demand violate! the California blue sky for interesting and worthwhile law, but waa recently freed of the reading. The spicy romance for the charge. warm afternoon, the book on naBecause of Rice's continent-widBOOKS FOR SUMMER ture subjects, and the heavier novel reputation and when it became will all find a place on the list of known thnt he was connected with the Bingham Galena promotion the and summer reading. Among spring It will be of interest to our many the books stock dropped suddenly from 35 recently repaired you to know a 1 that great will no doubt find plenty to suit all cents to cent. Rice then disap- library patrons peared, went to California and then number of books of the best and occasions. Call and look them over. east, where he was surrendered by his bondsmen in New York. I i 1 GALENA NEW YORK, May 2. Mclaughlin of 60 East Man-warin- - I lioTwiT" fa GYP8Y LIFE OHM n l 1".' PROMO Miss Viola Tiffany entertained he members of the B. B. O. P. club' Thursday evening. Bridge was the WINS MEDAL eature of entertainment, the prizes Robto Miss Edith awarded eing erts and Miss Myrth Watkins. the Misa Jane Hlbbart, speaking on atter receiving the consolation the subject "On With the Dance," A was avor. delicious luncheon won the Jex oratorical contest held rved to eight. Monday morning at the Young uniwas preMrs. B. J. David and Miss versity. Miss Hlbbart 'hyllis Mangum gave a kitchen- sented with a gold medal by Miss ;bower at the home of MIhs Man- Oleeda Jex, daughter of the donor rum Thursday evening in honor of of the medal, Heber J. Jex of Salt Miss Arvllla Mangum, whose en Lake City. The other contestants were West gagement to Clarence L. Harding of has been announced. The Parkinson, Elmer Peterson and Ediis citywere xoms prettily decorated with win Baird. Mr. Baird and Miss Hlbbart each received one first 'eras. Games and music were during which dainty refresh-nent- s choice and one second choice vote were served. The guest of on the first ballot, and it was neclonor was the recipient of many essary for the judges to consult jeautiful gifts from the guests as- each other in order to announce the winner. sembled. Professors Harrison R. Merrill Mrs. Alex Hedquist entertained and Thomas L. Martin of the Young g it a Saturday after-loo- university, and Prof. Hyrum of the Ricks academy were complimentary to Mrs. Ann Hedquist of Los Angeles, Calif., and the judges. Hyrum Harter acted as Mrs. F. J. Hedquist, who has recent- chairman. from a trip to Calily returned fornia. Daffodils, tulips and ferns were used in decorating the enterNEBO BUDGET FILED. taining rooms. Mrs. Roy Boren won the card favor. A delicious The budget of the board of educaluncheon was served to the follow- tion of the Nebo school district for ing: Mrs. C. H. Ward, Mrs. C. H. the ensuing year was filed today Wright, Mrs. Henry Gease, Mrs. E. with the county commission. 3. Hughes, Mrs. G. H. Helndselman, The budget calls for $339,060, diMrs. David Openshaw, Mrs A. B. vided into the following items: W. Mrs. Frank Stubbs, Buildings and equipment, $32,750; Morgan, W. Mrs. J. Mrs. Roy Boren, Farrer, interest and sinking fund, $35,400; Mrs. Fred Olsen, Mrs. Swen O. Niel-w- school operation and maintenance, Mrs. William Ferre, Mrs. John $258,910; and overdraft on uncolIT. Buchi, Mrs. Spencer Clark, Mrs. lected taxes, $12,000. I. T. Farrer, Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. It is estimated that $123,800 will Frank L. Cory, Mrs. D. L. Wallick, be available from state funds, leavMrs. Rose Y. Stewart and Mrs. L. C. ing $215,260 to be provided by local Potter. taxes. On the present valuation this would require a .tax levy of The B. Y. U. women met in the about 8 mills. irt gallery of the B. Y. U. Saturday evening. The halt was preuuyaranged wan apricot blossoms, jrroi. ohn C. Swenson gave an interest ing talk on "The Changing Status it Women." Following the lecture, The state industrial commission ranies and music were enjoyed and lelioioss refreshments served to will hold hearings at Payson Tues-daat 10:45 a. m., to consider the lfty. The hostesses were l.Mrs. T. Oarl Pardoe, Mrs. Fred Buss, Mrs. claims of dependents of McKlnley ohn Smith, Miss Florence Newell, Simons, against the Chief ConsoliMiss dated 'Mining company. In the afterMss Marguerite Jepperson, noon the commission will hear the lazel Brockbank. case of Carl Hubbard vs. Ftah-IdahMrs. J. D. Hunter was hostess at Sugar company. On May 15 the commisison will prettily appointed dinner at her case of James Aldred. on hear the Sweet ieas pome Saturday evening.,cere used as a table decoration, behalf of his son Fred Aldred, 'overs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. adjust the Cameron Coal company. Jacob Colwiian. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. On the moniing of the same day 1Iorgan, Mr. and Mrs. Milan R. the case of Emma lluger against itraw. judge and Mrs. J. B. Tucker. t'tah county, for the death of her :'.lr. and Mrs. .1. W. Farrer, Mr. and husband, H. A. HubtT, will be ,.lrs. Frank Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. heard at Payson. Music was enjoyed. . T. Farrer. bridge-luncheo- II BIG lociety By ALLMAN . rTT2H sr VHfoHHoMtX ! -- AND THURSDAY Matinee Wednesday, 2:30 P. M. DORIS MAY in "EDEN AND RETURN" the fastest, funniest farce of the year will pluck every laugh from your system. And Toonerville Comedy "SKIPPERS LAST RESORT" OUR MONUMENTS are made of the finest of finlw The designs and the art are, the" best and the prices right. ir you contemplate erMt!nf' memorial before Decoration 0 we Invite you to come and see n0 fine, large variety which we have all ready for lettering. U' Just South of Tabernacle, Prove, BEESI.EY MARBLF GRANITE WORKS & |